The Transportation Department's new baggage
The Transportation Department's new baggage-reimbursement rule — which applies to passengers arriving at their destinations on Aug. 23 or later — doesn't sit well with many fliers.Essential-Watches.com sells only 100% cartierwatchesvendor .
"With a rule like that, the traveling public gets to pay no matter how long it takes the airline to return their bags or what inconvenience it might put them through," Maher says. "Certainly, any airline that was at all concerned about customer service — and you'd think there would still be one or two — would return bag fees for any luggage that didn't arrive with the customer's flight."
The Transportation Department's baggage-reimbursement requirement is "absurd," says frequent flier Larry O'Neill of Collegeville, Pa.
"Why even have a policy with a time frame like that?" asks O'Neill,Free shipping with orders for designerwatch. who works in the wholesale bakery industry. "To me, it's like paying $30 to park in a garage and still getting charged when the gate doesn't go up for a week."
The Transportation Department decided not to require airlines to refund the fees for late bags, "because once the bag is delivered, the carrier has performed the service," says department spokesman Bill Mosley.
Airlines expect "only a minimal impact" from the baggage-reimbursement requirement, says Steve Lott, vice president for communications at the Air Transport Association.
Most airlines already refund the fees and provide compensation when bags are lost, he says.
Under a Transportation Department rule that was amended in November 2008, a passenger on a domestic flight can make a claim up to $3,300 if bags disappear, are damaged or delayed.
Airlines,Offering a sporty collection of watchesformen and women, though, usually require receipts proving damage and rarely pay close to the maximum for delayed bags.
Under the Montreal Convention, an international agreement caps is a different take on the classic game of Peg Solitaire.that sets liability limits for international air transport, airlines are liable for damages caused by delayed bags up to a limit of about $1,821 per passenger for international flights.
In June, the Transportation Department fined Germany's Lufthansa $50,000 for limiting reimbursements for delayed bags on flights to and from the U.S. to 50% of fliers' claimed expenses.
Kate Hanni, executive director of the consumer advocacy group FlyersRights.org,Designer watchesforwomen is your source for women's designer watches and women's jewelry and accessories. says the airlines seldom, if ever, reimburse passengers for bag-check fees unless the Transportation Department applies pressure.
The Transportation Department's new baggage-reimbursement rule — which applies to passengers arriving at their destinations on Aug. 23 or later — doesn't sit well with many fliers.Essential-Watches.com sells only 100% cartierwatchesvendor .
"With a rule like that, the traveling public gets to pay no matter how long it takes the airline to return their bags or what inconvenience it might put them through," Maher says. "Certainly, any airline that was at all concerned about customer service — and you'd think there would still be one or two — would return bag fees for any luggage that didn't arrive with the customer's flight."
The Transportation Department's baggage-reimbursement requirement is "absurd," says frequent flier Larry O'Neill of Collegeville, Pa.
"Why even have a policy with a time frame like that?" asks O'Neill,Free shipping with orders for designerwatch. who works in the wholesale bakery industry. "To me, it's like paying $30 to park in a garage and still getting charged when the gate doesn't go up for a week."
The Transportation Department decided not to require airlines to refund the fees for late bags, "because once the bag is delivered, the carrier has performed the service," says department spokesman Bill Mosley.
Airlines expect "only a minimal impact" from the baggage-reimbursement requirement, says Steve Lott, vice president for communications at the Air Transport Association.
Most airlines already refund the fees and provide compensation when bags are lost, he says.
Under a Transportation Department rule that was amended in November 2008, a passenger on a domestic flight can make a claim up to $3,300 if bags disappear, are damaged or delayed.
Airlines,Offering a sporty collection of watchesformen and women, though, usually require receipts proving damage and rarely pay close to the maximum for delayed bags.
Under the Montreal Convention, an international agreement caps is a different take on the classic game of Peg Solitaire.that sets liability limits for international air transport, airlines are liable for damages caused by delayed bags up to a limit of about $1,821 per passenger for international flights.
In June, the Transportation Department fined Germany's Lufthansa $50,000 for limiting reimbursements for delayed bags on flights to and from the U.S. to 50% of fliers' claimed expenses.
Kate Hanni, executive director of the consumer advocacy group FlyersRights.org,Designer watchesforwomen is your source for women's designer watches and women's jewelry and accessories. says the airlines seldom, if ever, reimburse passengers for bag-check fees unless the Transportation Department applies pressure.
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