The US government used to bar employees from earning miles for personal use from US govt business flights. Also, there are some startups out there that have a similar policy where award tickets are to be returned to the company for use as corporate travel.
I used to work for a company that let me keep my miles, but made me fly on AAdvantage awards for some business flights. It wasn't that bad because I could add stopovers for my own personal use on these tix. Just hated the fact that I had to ride in the back and could earn qualifying miles.
The one cool part was that I could buy paid upgrades to F/J and not have to wait for the upgrade window. I'm glad I work for a large corporate now and can earn as much as I want.
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by KathyWdrf:
As far as I know, frequent flyer programs don't permit the scenario you describe. Mileage belongs to the individual who flies, according to the airlines' rules.
Kathy</font>