Originally Posted by
globalste
Im not sure how it works in the USA, but as British Airways is a UK carrier then I would assume it falls under UK Law.
It is rather unlikely that UK law would apply when you buy an ex-USA ticket in the USA. One reason being that it is difficult for a US citizen to go to court in the UK in case of a dispute. I would expect that BA has a US-based (fully owned) subsidiary which is the legal entity that sells tickets (and represents BA for any other purpose) over there.
I believe that within the EU there is even a regulation about the case that when you buy a product from a company in another member state, you can start legal action against that company in your local court.
Originally Posted by
Sixth Freedom
Tangential to this thread, but will a credit card company send you a cheque if you have paid off the balance of a large value ticket and then cancel and have the amount refunded to the card with no other transactions likely to be done leaving the account in credit.
The one time when I had a credit balance, the credit card company was happy to refund that directly into my bank account when I asked them to do that.