You booked a fare on an airline that has economy and premium economy seating, and when it's time for seat selection, the website says only the more expensive premium economy seats are available.
So you booked a fare on American, Delta, United or some other airline that has economy as well as "premium" economy seating, and when you go to choose a seat, the website is telling you that only the more expensive premium economy seats are available?
One customer said he had tried in vain to book a $72 fare from London to Montpellier, France, on Buzz, a KLM subsidiary; the advertising standards authority found that the fare was good on as few as 2percentt of seats.
Atoc also says: "On the very few occasions where tickets became available that were cheaper than the special Games fares, and where customers contacted us before their journey, we were able to offer them a refund or to book a standard fare and refund the difference, although these tickets did not offer the extra flexibility and peace of mind".
Not surprisingly, prices typically continue to rise until the day of travel, so your best bet is to book a good fare as soon as you come across one.
When you book a standard coach fare online, a screen pops up suggesting, "Choose Premium Voyageur" and "you receive 40 percent more space".
It was not until 1998, at a book fare in Germany, that he sold a Chronicle executive on the "Worst-Case" concept.
Aeroperlas, the main domestic airline in Panama, has a very useful Web site (www.aeroperlas.com) that allows you to look up schedules and air fares, book a ticket and print it out on your own computer.
That is, when you try to book a flight at the posted fare, you routinely find that only the least desirable seats — like a middle seat in a row at the rear of the plane — are actually available for that price.
