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Time to buy travel insurance?
basis. You can buy the policies directly from your travel provider—airlines, hotels and tour operators make such insurance available—as well from your
Last updated:
Sep 18 2009, 10:43 AM EDT by
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Top travel trends of 2006
. by Brendan Coffey September 2006 Travel remains a challenge. But for the first time since 2001, the travel industry appears to have switched from viewing
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Last updated:
Dec 10 2006, 10:17 PM EST by
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Debunking myths about travel and health
in the past, Kozarsky says, because planes can now fly farther, so travelers are confined for longer periods of time. If you are healthy, Kozarky recommends
Last updated:
Sep 18 2009, 10:43 AM EDT by jimglab
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2008 Technology Buying Guide
’s the bonus feature: real-time GPS, for keeping all your travels on course. THE SAFETY NET Buffalo LinkStation Live $200 (250GB) to $400
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Nov 21 2007, 5:22 PM EST by
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Alerts for 6/25/07
also use the Web site to buy Crown Room Club passes, airport parking, shuttle services, and various city tours, as well as travel insurance from Access
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Last updated:
Jun 25 2007, 10:06 AM EDT by
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Alerts for 4/23/07
Essential Travel News for 4/23/07 To sign up to receive an expanded version of this weekly e-Alert bulletin from Executive Travel SKYGUIDE , click
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Last updated:
May 8 2007, 4:22 PM EDT by Anonymous
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Floating resorts
transfers and so on. And if you’re hiring a bareboat, ask about insurance. If it’s extra-as it usually is-consider buying it. At The Moorings, bareboat
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Dec 7 2006, 1:40 PM EST by
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Good to go
for the mobile user. Home for the holidays--what a wonderful thought. But you’ll be back on the road in the new year, looking for anything to make travel easier
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Last updated:
Dec 11 2006, 12:23 AM EST by
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Alerts for 2/12/07
Essential Travel News for 2/12/07 To sign up to receive an expanded version of this weekly e-Alert bulletin from Executive Travel SKYGUIDE , click
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Last updated:
Feb 12 2007, 11:02 AM EST by
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Toronto's Financial District
comprising Toronto’s financial district. They house the corporate headquarters of banks, legal firms, insurance companies, stockbrokers and accounting
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Mar 12 2009, 12:08 PM EDT by
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Do you double-book?
I live in Paris and travel frequently to LA and NYC. I often double book, holding several choices as I'm working out coordinating itineraries with colleagues and family members who come from various other cities. Most bookings expire after a short period, but in the meantime I have a record of the choices and fares - and they're on hold - so I can go back and lock them once decisions are made. If every time I found a set of flights that worked for all of us, copied the flights and fares down, then waited until the next day to discuss them with everyone, chances are half of them would be gone, changed or different prices, making for a very frustrating process.
If the airlines prevent double booking, it will make travel planning much more difficult for us. Just have the bookings expire in 24 hours, and that'll solve most of the problem.
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Posted:
Nov 23 2009, 6:21 AM EST by Anonymous
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Should passenger weight affect fares?
YES! we already have to pay extra for baggage due to soaring fuel costs. We should be allowed a max travel weight (posted when flight is ticketed) for both personal weight and baggage to make it fair. If you exceed that ,then you pay per pound. The fuel per pound can be calculated. Why should one person pay for another's excess weight? Most airlines already have a policy that if you cannot fit in your seat, you need to buy an extra seat - measured by the armrest being able to go down, or simply by the person next to you not having your thighs or belly extending over/under the armrest and squishing them! (Even Southwest has the policy posted - check the fine print!) Right now it's often measured by the afflicted passenger having to complain, which often doesn't happen. Passengers usually just grin-and-bear the discomfort, just like they do when a stinky/sweaty/gaseous/loud person sits next to you. However if there is offensive behavior for foul odors, the flight attendants take charge of those circumstances. Any doctors office posts the Guidelines for proper height/weight. Keep in mind this rule: Your special requirements shouldn't infringe on the greater good of the majority. We all pay for our special requirements in life - one way or another. (How about my 6'9" boyfriend who cannot fit in the tiny bathroom on some airplanes? he has to take multiple short flights, hold it, or only fly on certain airlines! And you can't adjust your height like you can your weight! So he pays extra for travel or drives!~)
Posted:
Jun 16 2008, 2:30 PM EDT by Anonymous
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Jim Stone's Boston
insurance is a compulsory business. “You might not buy a new car this year, but you still have to insure that old car.” Stone makes a visitor feel that he
Last updated:
Jun 24 2010, 4:50 PM EDT by
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