by Ned S. Levi | Nov 9, 2020
Can rapid COVID tests alone replace two-week destination quarantines now? It may not prove workable Airports and airlines are hoping to restart travel by offering rapid COVID tests to replace two-week quarantines. The big question today is, “Can a single COVID...
by Charlie Leocha | Nov 6, 2020
Missed connections caused by airline delays should be the responsibility of the airlines Recently, a study indicated that airline delays have been increasing at different airports across the country. The normal question Travelers United receives is whether or not...
by Christopher Elliott | Apr 15, 2020
Credit card disputes have long been the last line of defense against airlines who don’t follow the law If your travel company is dragging its feet on a coronavirus refund, you need to know how to win a credit card dispute. Asking a bank to force a merchant to...
by Janice Hough | Oct 10, 2019
The most important question to ask if you really want early hotel check-in Most travelers who book hotels and arrive in a city early in the day would love to get early check-in when they arrive. But most hotels have a regular check-in time of 3:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m....
by Christopher Elliott | Sep 18, 2019
Emergency plane evacuations are rare, but follow instructions Chances are, you’ll soon hear a lot about how to evacuate a plane. The Federal Aviation Administration is expected to take a stand on minimum seat room in the next few weeks, and the ability to safely...
by Charlie Leocha | Aug 17, 2018
Joint consumer/industry letter urges FAA bill vote in Senate Travelers United, the largest US consumer advocacy organization dedicated to travel, today joined efforts with more than 30 other key commercial and business aviation associations in sending a joint...
