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MSE News: Ryanair flyers face £60 fees thanks to web shutdown
Comments
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budgetflyer wrote: »They have contacted all passengers affected.
Only a very tiny percentage will miss the email,not see the press release or read about it or hear about it from somewhere and then only a further tiny percentage of those, will leave it to the last minute to check in + print their boarding cards.
As usual a big drama from the Ryanair haters.
What about all those who are currently abroad; those who will not have access to their e-mail?The greater danger, for most of us, lies not in setting our aim too high and falling short; but in setting our aim too low and achieving our mark0 -
What about all those who are currently abroad; those who will not have access to their e-mail?
If they don't have access to email then they've either already done their online check-in or never planned to do so. In the latter case they'll be pleasantly surprised to find out that they're offered free airport checkin.
No harm done
Mortgage | £145,000Unsecured Debt | [strike]£7,000[/strike] £0 Lodgers | |0 -
Then the claimant can send in bailiffs to Ryanair's offices to recover goods to cover the value of the debt and the cost of the bailiffs and court fees.If by any chance you win in court, you really don't expect RyanUnfair to pay up, do you? They have a very long history of ignoring court rulings, as well as the laws of the UK and EU.0 -
Then the claimant can send in bailiffs to Ryanair's offices to recover goods to cover the value of the debt and the cost of the bailiffs and court fees.
The trouble with that is, it would be nigh on impossible to find a reliable bailiff who has an airside pass to Dublin Airport. The greater danger, for most of us, lies not in setting our aim too high and falling short; but in setting our aim too low and achieving our mark0 -
Why airside? The bailiff doesn't need to seize an aircraft; just some office equipment would do!
I believe their offices are actually airside at Dublin Airport. I heard somewhere, I think it was a consumer programme on television, that they chose to have them that side (and I presume pay a premium), so as to avoid actions such as this. That said, if their fines continue to increase, they will be worth the value of their aeroplanes. The greater danger, for most of us, lies not in setting our aim too high and falling short; but in setting our aim too low and achieving our mark0 -
I believe their offices are actually airside at Dublin Airport. I heard somewhere, I think it was a consumer programme on television, that they chose to have them that side (and I presume pay a premium), so as to avoid actions such as this. That said, if their fines continue to increase, they will be worth the value of their aeroplanes.
You're just being ridiculous.
There is no way that ryanair can keep all of its assets airside.
And even if they could there are other remedies available such as a garnishee order.There are two types of people in the world: Those that can extrapolate information.0 -
You're just being ridiculous.
There is no way that ryanair can keep all of its assets airside.
And even if they could there are other remedies available such as a garnishee order.
Flipping 'eck...calm down. I was just responding to the comment about bailiffs turning up at RyanUnfairs offices to collect a debt, by taking office equipment away.The greater danger, for most of us, lies not in setting our aim too high and falling short; but in setting our aim too low and achieving our mark0 -
Flipping 'eck...calm down. I was just responding to the comment about bailiffs turning up at RyanUnfairs offices to collect a debt, by taking office equipment away.
LOL, looking at the number of posts you've made in this thread, defending a pretty stupid conjecture, I think you are the one who needs to calm down. There are two types of people in the world: Those that can extrapolate information.0 -
I believe their offices are actually airside at Dublin Airport.
I don't think so...
http://maps.google.co.uk/maps?q=ryanair+office+dublin&hl=en&ll=53.423404,-6.235125&spn=0.000026,0.022724&hq=ryanair+office&hnear=Dublin,+County+Dublin,+Ireland&t=h&z=16&layer=c&cbll=53.423404,-6.235125&panoid=ZH6ywWluEuqjuREDIAPb2A&cbp=12,258.19,,0,-2.97
And even if they were, court-appointed bailiffs, whilst executing a warrant and accompanied by police, have access to just about anywhere (including airside at an airport).0
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