Does this constitute "abusive use of ticket"?
Having read about airlines potentially penalizing those engaging in "throwaway" ticketing to get a lower fare than would otherwise be possible, I wonder if this is anything the airlines would view negatively.
I regularly fly JFK-BKK in J. On the return leg of a trip last year, the airline was unable to accommodate a change without a huge fare difference (ahem JAL), so it was cheaper to sacrifice that return and buy another r/t ticket originating in BKK on another airline(ANA, far more flexible), leaving me with an extra JFK-BKK ticket I'm able to change easily. Now I'm going to use that ticket to go back, and purchased another ANA r/t ticket originating in BKK, leaving me with another unused JFK-BKK I'll schedule far out and change once I settle future plans. This has worked well for me since the same tickets originating out of BKK are often significantly cheaper than those originating from JFK. I don't see how this could be seen as abusive, but I've saved thousands now, and frankly I feel like I've stumbled across some forbidden practice, lol. ANA has a notice on their tickets about possible cancellation of a ticket if they observe something they consider abusive use, but don't go into further detail than that. |
Not abusive at all. Very common practice. Nothing to worry about.
|
Originally Posted by SK AAR
(Post 34491999)
Not abusive at all. Very common practice. Nothing to worry about.
|
I think ANA and others might get upset if done on the same carrier (usually to circumvent fare rule restrictions). This is two different carriers, so no issue.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:29 pm. |
This site is owned, operated, and maintained by MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners.