Dec 5, 2010 04:47 | |
![]() | It is usual practice for airlines to overbook seats as a percentage of passengers routinely fail to turn up for the flight. If you were able to find, read and understand the small print in the booking terms and conditions, there will be a "get out" clause to enable them to do this. By buying the ticket you are entering into a contract and accepting the terms you probably didn't know existed. It happened to me once flying to Chicago. Luckily I was "bumped" into Business class so I didn't complain too loudly. |
Dec 6, 2010 03:48 | |
![]() | Gaffer, you are very lucky. Maybe, the railway stations can learn from the airline companies, especially for those D/G trains. Therefore, there will not be vacant seats. And such regulation just works during the off-peak season. |
Dec 7, 2010 01:25 | |
![]() | I am confused. The one who fail to board on the plane already paid for the ticket. Even he/she didn't board on the plane, they air company has received the money. There is no loss. Fewer people on the plane will save more energy. |
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