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Old Nov 14, 2002 | 11:56 pm
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USA sectors

Please let me know if one is holding a RTW business class ticket,which class does one get seated on US carriers since there is only first and economy seats?
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Old Nov 15, 2002 | 12:00 am
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there are some UA inner NorthAmerican 3-class -flights.

on 2-class-flights:
eco > eco
bus > first
first > first

exceptions:
USA-Mexico: bus > eco
USA-Alaska: bus > eco
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Old Nov 15, 2002 | 2:44 am
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I never knew that if you have C class RTW and you booked ORD-MEX you were put in economy!! Is this for United flights, Mexicana flights or both?

Thanks Rudi!
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Old Nov 15, 2002 | 2:45 am
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Any other of these exceptions when buying C Class RTW tickets?

[This message has been edited by SighMN (edited 11-15-2002).]
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Old Nov 19, 2002 | 6:45 am
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<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by SighMN:
Any other of these exceptions when buying C Class RTW tickets?</font>
Outside USA on 2-class-flights
normally bus &gt; eco (e.g. routes on SQ, ANA)

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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 6:19 am
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What about award-tickets?
As I remember, I booked once a ticket in C and got F-Seats to the US from Mexico! Was it an error?
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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 6:57 am
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I've a question regarding RTW segments within the US. Can anyone tell me if I can do the below:

bkk-sin-mel-syd-lax-jfk-ord-jfk-fra-hkg-sin-bkk

Please note the JFK/LGA-ORD-JFK/LGA roundtrip. Is this legal?

Thanks.
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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 7:06 am
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with a Star-rtw-ticket (I guess that's what you want to know?): it is legal if you have only one stopover at any New York City (JFK, LGA, EWR) airport, all other 'stops' there must be in transit (under this 'only 1 stopover rule' all NYC airports count together as one; and so do, on the West-coast, all Los Angeles area airports).

You are allowed to make 'some' Inner-North-American-back-tracking with rtw-tickets.

[This message has been edited by Rudi (edited 11-21-2002).]
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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 7:32 am
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Thank Rudi... more specifically, yes, I am referring to Star RTW. How do they define transit - is it the normal within 24 hours?
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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 8:06 am
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if the do it correctly (chances are very good if ticketed outside North America) yes, then the under 24 hours rule is correct, even for inner NorthAmerican stops, on a rtw-ticket

(if ticketed in North America, I would be afraid, that some agents will wrongly enter a stopover on your ticket for any stop &gt; 3 hrs 59 minutes, on entirely inner North American flights ...).
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Old Nov 21, 2002 | 1:48 pm
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Also keep in mind,

With a D class ticket, you will be put in "A" on domestic two class flights, ONLY IF A IS AVAILABLE. There may be plenty of seats for sale in the forward cabin, but if A class is not available, you will be in Y.

You can always waitlist for A should it open.
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