What are my rights? We need to cancel a trip to Mexico as I cannot travel there due to pregnancy.
Options
Comments
-
I think if you have a good independent travel agent, they may well advise on health issues, documentation, etc.
But people want cheap prices instead of paying for quality. The big TAs are just trying to sell as many holidays as possible as cheaply as possible and trying to stay afloat in competition with DIY and the internet.0 -
The big TAs are just trying to sell as many holidays as possible as cheaply as possible and trying to stay afloat in competition with DIY and the internet
Seconded, all about sales.0 -
NoodleDoodleMan wrote: »Understood - the standard "get out of jail" small print to absolve the operator if adverse circumstances prevail, no arguement on the legality etc.
However, I would still expect a travel agent to be clued up and forthcoming on relevant major health issues in the exercise of his/her profession.
Just my view, as I said, others differ.
I think that is an unreasonable expectation. However, when the government has issued travel advice then an agent ought to be aware of it, and take it into account.0 -
-
NoodleDoodleMan wrote: »Understood - the standard "get out of jail" small print to absolve the operator if adverse circumstances prevail, no arguement on the legality etc.
The law about "duty of care" would over-ride terms in a contract.0 -
I’m not sure why you think TC have any liability - they didn’t get you pregnant. That was your choice (even by accident / inaction).
Congratulations on the new arrival, but I think you need to focus more on the personal responsibility side of this and hope they give you some goodwill.0 -
Voyager2002 wrote: »They have already done so: none of the Mexican babies born this year are going to lose the right to freedom of movement (apart from a tiny number with dual nationality).
Have you not heard about Trump's wall then?The questions that get the best answers are the questions that give most detail....0 -
Voyager2002 wrote: »The law about "duty of care" would over-ride terms in a contract.
What law is that then?0 -
Voyager2002 wrote: »I think that is an unreasonable expectation. However, when the government has issued travel advice then an agent ought to be aware of it, and take it into account.
It's called personal responsibility.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 343.6K Banking & Borrowing
- 250.2K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 449.9K Spending & Discounts
- 235.8K Work, Benefits & Business
- 608.8K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 173.3K Life & Family
- 248.4K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 15.9K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards