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Mackieman posted:So she's in TXL and you're in SFO, and she's coming to visit you and then you want to leave together so you can visit TXL and stay there on some sort of permanent basis? I just want to make sure I understand what you're trying to accomplish. I'm the girlfriend in this. We're considering getting a round-trip now, which means he would get the same tickets as me (TXL -> SFO in February and SFO -> TXL in April). Since he's in San Francisco he obviously can't board the first flight. Will not boarding the outward flight in February (TXL -> SFO) cause the ticket for the inward flight in April (SFO -> TXL) to expire automatically or something? And would it be better if we just ignore the first flight or can we safely cancel it to get back part of the money and still keep the second ticket?
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# ¿ Dec 16, 2013 21:47 |
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# ¿ Apr 28, 2024 15:55 |
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HookShot posted:If you're not able/willing to do what Mackieman suggests, which I also think is the best move, I would book it like this: Yeah, the problem is just that that's really expensive because the return flight is in the summer months and we wanted to avoid that. Also, not having a return ticket as a US citizen going to the EU is usually not a problem. Germany rarely asks you any questions, they just scan your passport and let you through. Of course if it was the other way around, it would suck - Americans are much more harsh when it comes to one-way tickets. But Germany isn't. At least not with Americans. And thanks for the answer OP, I'd like to avoid complicated half-legal stuff because it seems a little scary. Especially because we're not experienced in this stuff. It's good to know that just booking the same roundtrip for him as for me won't work.
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# ¿ Dec 17, 2013 07:16 |