• @[email protected]
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    fedilink
    88 months ago

    Does this rule set apply towards diversions? Because under the current rule set an airline can divert a plane to an airport several hours away from your intended destination and they only have to give you a connection at some point in time.

    • @Ranvier
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      128 months ago

      Yes it would apply:

      Canceled or significantly changed flights: Passengers will be entitled to a refund if their flight is canceled or significantly changed, and they do not accept alternative transportation or travel credits offered. For the first time, the rule defines “significant change.” Significant changes to a flight include departure or arrival times that are more than 3 hours domestically and 6 hours internationally; departures or arrivals from a different airport; increases in the number of connections; instances where passengers are downgraded to a lower class of service; or connections at different airports or flights on different planes that are less accessible or accommodating to a person with a disability.

      https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/biden-harris-administration-announces-final-rule-requiring-automatic-refunds-airline

      • @[email protected]
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        fedilink
        28 months ago

        That’s amazing to hear! I’ve personally have been left stranded by American when they diverted our flight to a regional airport that was six hours and two mountain passes away from our intended destination due to a blizzard and we were only offered a flight that took off three days later. We weren’t offered any hotel or food vouchers and when I tried to get a refund American only offered $50 in miles because “some service was provided”…

    • @Kbobabob
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      48 months ago

      That seems like it would fall under the delayed category.