Americorps wrote:Fanning saysPeruvian residents by the way, live by definition in Peru.
Peruvian citizens who live outside Peru are not residents.
That would be your definition, but not that of Lan.
This is not my definition, it is the definition used by Peruvian tax ( SUNAT )
LAN apparently uses a wider definition ( ANY Peruvian, and CE holders )
Again, fanning, there are people caught up in this, it is clearly a problem.
In previous posts I said I expect LAN to make exceptions for people who bought their tickets before September 4 ( the date you made your article, and the date that LAN actually made it very clear on their website)
Again, Fanning, Lan is selling tickets to people not eligable for this far in Lan's own offices, it is clearly a problem.
Totally agree, and I suspect that LAN will handle these cases with consideration and simply make it impossible for anybody to make a booking without being a resident. ( I checked their website, and they clearly show that only residents can book, but they still make it possible for non-residents to actually book. That is bad web-programming of LAN, and they should fix it.
Again, Fanning, there are people who would click on Peru because they currently live here but do not meet the residency requirement for these fares and it is not made clear, that is clearly a problem,
It is made clear ! They show it on the main website, and during several steps of the reservation process. Only somebody who deliberately doesn't want to see the warning doesn't see it.
Again, Fanning, Lan is allowing people to sell these tickets in agencies and on third party website with no disclaimers and then again charging the passengers the fines when they show up, that is clearly a problem.
Repeat of my answer ( it is a repeat remark ..
Again, Fanning, Cookies would mean many computers at cabinas and in hotels would automatically open the Lan Peru website without the need to click Peru and people are then on the unclear website through no fault of their own...again, this is clearly a problem.
No problem, as the Lan Peru website clearly shows the restrictions !
It no world, no way shape or form is it anything less than a problem when a company sells something, offers a promotion, does not properly, openly and clearly qualify it then charge unsuspecting clients outragous fines for not following the unknown and unclear rules.
Your comfort with that makes me want to know if you have a business because if that is your value of customer service, I would like to be forwarned.
Sorry, but this is a personal remark. I think I used valid arguments in my various posts, so I will ignore this remark.
I can live with the fact that we disagree on this matter, but I just tried to see it from their point of view. They have tried closing loopholes in their bookingsystem, and made some glitches in that process. I expect LAN to fix those glitches, and use consideration in the tickets bought from the 1st to the 4th ( or the date that they make it totally impossible for non-residents to book those promotional fares )
As a webprogrammer, and running a business I know that what for you seems logic, can ( and will ) be misinterpreted by your customers. One example: My website offers hotelrooms, and by that also Triple rooms. I thought it was logic that Triple rooms are for three people only, but I hadn't blocked the option that a Triple room also could be booked for 4 persons. So the day arrives, that the 4 people show up, and don't take my logic ( a Triple room is for THREE people ) for granted and insist. I gave in give them their triple room for 4 persons, and changed the website ( for future bookings ).. Or I give a free transfer from the airport if you book on my website, for at least two nights. So not when you book on a travelagent website. But if you are not completely clear about that condition ( that the offer is only valid if you book directly with me ) then you get angry customers. So I have put those conditions in a CLEAR link on the website, to avoid customers starting to state that I am cheating them.






