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Splitting PNR
Hello,
Thank you for all the help this forum has provided. My apologies if this post is redundant, I tried to find the information in the search function but wasn't exactly clear so thought I'd ask in a new post. I'm a low level gold medallion. I have a company I work for that booked me on a flight in the same reservation as two other employees from the same city as me. It is my understanding I can split the PNR, am I correct in this assumption? If I call Delta will they be able to do this for me and not affect the other two (who I do not know personally beyond a few work emails). Yes, I know this is an odd situation. Thank you in advance to those who are able to assist. |
Yes, you can split your PNR by requesting over the phone, or maybe via Twitter too. |
Originally Posted by Widgets
(Post 30979603)
Yes, you can split your PNR by requesting over the phone, or maybe via Twitter too. |
No reason there should be. It doesn't change the tickets - just the PNR (reference).
OP will be denying the other travelers elite benefits they get from his status as part of a single reservation. |
Originally Posted by bloc0102
(Post 30979871)
Wonder if there is ever any issue when booked through a travel agent?
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Originally Posted by 3Cforme
(Post 30980133)
No reason there should be. It doesn't change the tickets - just the PNR (reference).
OP will be denying the other travelers elite benefits they get from his status as part of a single reservation. It’s my understanding that medallion status is determined by the highest level on PNR’s of two or less people, but on three or more, the status is determined by the LOWEST status holder… In this case, isn’t the OP trying to split off because they know that they’ll be dragged down by the lowest status carrier in the group and they’re trying to avoid that specifically? I’m booking reward flights for my family of three and I typically book myself, my wife, and my under 16 son with points, then split out my son and I (I’m diamond), and keep my wife, whom I gift gold, on her own. In a pinch, they can “steal” my seat if only my boy and I get the upgrade (I’m an old fashioned chivalrous gentleman… lol) and I can take her seat in main. Am I making a mistake? |
Originally Posted by NickDakota
(Post 34684205)
I’m quite late to the party, but while searching for details around splitting a PNR I came across this thread and was shocked (Shocked, I tell you!!) to see that no one called this comment out as incorrect.
It’s my understanding that medallion status is determined by the highest level on PNR’s of two or less people, but on three or more, the status is determined by the LOWEST status holder… In this case, isn’t the OP trying to split off because they know that they’ll be dragged down by the lowest status carrier in the group and they’re trying to avoid that specifically? I’m booking reward flights for my family of three and I typically book myself, my wife, and my under 16 son with points, then split out my son and I (I’m diamond), and keep my wife, whom I gift gold, on her own. In a pinch, they can “steal” my seat if only my boy and I get the upgrade (I’m an old fashioned chivalrous gentleman… lol) and I can take her seat in main. Am I making a mistake? |
Ahhhh, I didn’t even think of that!
I typically travel either with the family and split the PNR (i just booked to GCM and need to call tomorrow to figure that one out..), or add employees to work trips where we typically don’t check a bag. Thank you for reminding me about the bags and lines! |
Can a PNR for return be split after outbound is flown?
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Originally Posted by BusinessElite25
(Post 37044285)
Can a PNR for return be split after outbound is flown?
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Originally Posted by WillBarrett_68
(Post 37044333)
yes
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