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Banned from booking with EasyJet
Comments
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Thank you all for your feedback. This was back in July 2020. Government advice was essential travel only. EasyJet were still flying there. I considered my claim legitimate, not fraudulent because of government advice. My credit card company agreed.0
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That means you didn't have a legitimate claim. The flight went and your reasons for not travelling were not EasyJet's concern. You should have claimed on your travel insurance.
Your card processing the chargeback doesn't mean they either agreed or disagreed with you. The bar for processing chargebacks is very low.5 -
Try another chargeback as clearly they haven’t now given you the flight you thought you were buyingVG1 said:Thank you all for your feedback. This was back in July 2020. Government advice was essential travel only. EasyJet were still flying there. I considered my claim legitimate, not fraudulent because of government advice. My credit card company agreed.I'm a Forum Ambassador on the housing, mortgages & student money saving boards. I volunteer to help get your forum questions answered and keep the forum running smoothly. Forum Ambassadors are not moderators and don't read every post. If you spot an illegal or inappropriate post then please report it to forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com (it's not part of my role to deal with this). Any views are mine and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.com.0 -
They haven't provided the flight because there is a debt on the account that must be settled first. The payment for the new flight will either cover or go part way to clearing the debt. Once the account is out of debt then you'll be able to successfully book & pay for flightssilvercar said:
Try another chargeback as clearly they haven’t now given you the flight you thought you were buyingVG1 said:Thank you all for your feedback. This was back in July 2020. Government advice was essential travel only. EasyJet were still flying there. I considered my claim legitimate, not fraudulent because of government advice. My credit card company agreed.1 -
I understood that (I’m not the OP btw). I was questioning whether easyJet has an obligation to make that clear when accepting a booking and taking a payment. At the very least I would have thought the payment page should show the total amount due - previous debt + new flight, so the customer knows how much to pay.unforeseen said:
They haven't provided the flight because there is a debt on the account that must be settled first. The payment for the new flight will either cover or go part way to clearing the debt. Once the account is out of debt then you'll be able to successfully book & pay for flightssilvercar said:
Try another chargeback as clearly they haven’t now given you the flight you thought you were buyingVG1 said:Thank you all for your feedback. This was back in July 2020. Government advice was essential travel only. EasyJet were still flying there. I considered my claim legitimate, not fraudulent because of government advice. My credit card company agreed.I'm a Forum Ambassador on the housing, mortgages & student money saving boards. I volunteer to help get your forum questions answered and keep the forum running smoothly. Forum Ambassadors are not moderators and don't read every post. If you spot an illegal or inappropriate post then please report it to forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com (it's not part of my role to deal with this). Any views are mine and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.com.0 -
I guess that is a software development that EZY feel is not necessary or a priority at this time.
It does not sound like the chargeback was valid and therefore the debt still owed on the original flight ticket.
The situation could have been avoid.0 -
If the chargeback was not valid and the Card Company failed to ascertain this, perhaps they should be liable if they have not correctly investigated the case, and pay Easyjet themselves ?Westin said:I guess that is a software development that EZY feel is not necessary or a priority at this time.
It does not sound like the chargeback was valid and therefore the debt still owed on the original flight ticket.
The situation could have been avoid.0 -
That's something that the OP will need to sort out with their card company. Until that happens the OP still owes for the previous flight that they erroneously got the chargeback for.Butts said:
If the chargeback was not valid and the Card Company failed to ascertain this, perhaps they should be liable if they have not correctly investigated the case, and pay Easyjet themselves ?Westin said:I guess that is a software development that EZY feel is not necessary or a priority at this time.
It does not sound like the chargeback was valid and therefore the debt still owed on the original flight ticket.
The situation could have been avoid.0 -
I think the assumption that a team of caring investigators at the credit card company will be diligently looking into each case raised to them is a fools folly. They won’t have time for this either. At best they will take a few details and process a chancing chargeback to the merchant. It would be the merchant to contest but as we all know everyone is lacking staff, resources and time. This then just leads into this situation that the OP is facing now.Butts said:
If the chargeback was not valid and the Card Company failed to ascertain this, perhaps they should be liable if they have not correctly investigated the case, and pay Easyjet themselves ?Westin said:I guess that is a software development that EZY feel is not necessary or a priority at this time.
It does not sound like the chargeback was valid and therefore the debt still owed on the original flight ticket.
The situation could have been avoid.1 -
Please see my previous post - Government advice does not entitle you to refund.VG1 said:Thank you all for your feedback. This was back in July 2020. Government advice was essential travel only. EasyJet were still flying there. I considered my claim legitimate, not fraudulent because of government advice. My credit card company agreed.EasyJet are correct, you’re not entitled to your refund and they’ve rightly claimed it back.Sorry, but you’re in the wrong here regardless of what your credit card company thinks. EasyJet are entitled to keep the money.4
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