What happens if frequent-flier plans fly
solo?
Source: MarketWatch
Loyal
travelers won't lose miles but they
likely face other hurdles.
If you're an airline customer sitting on
tens of thousands of frequent-flier
miles, rest assured. Any spin-off of a
carrier's loyalty program won't result
in the evaporation of your next free
trip to Europe. "The concern should not
be that you should lose them," said Tim
Winship, editor-at-large for
SmarterTravel.com. "The value of these
programs depends on consumers continuing
to buy and redeem miles."
Click Here
to continue.
Gadabouts
who still haven't gotten around
to getting a passport, take note:
Starting Jan. 31, adult travelers
re-entering the USA by land or via ferry
or small boat must carry either a
passport or a government-issued photo ID
plus proof of citizenship such as a
birth or naturalization certificate.
Children 18 and younger need only proof
of citizenship. Cruise passengers are
officially exempt, though cruise lines
encourage passport use and already
require photo ID and proof of
citizenship.
Click Here
to continue.
