Questions and Answers

Have a travel related question? Post it here, and I’ll do my best to answer it as quickly as possible.

While anyone can comment on regular blog post, registration is required in order to post a question in this space. Creating your account is free, and you'll be able to see when your question is answered, as well as like comments from other users. And of course, you'll earn status points for offering helpful answers!

This space is intended to be more of a community as well, so please jump in and share tips!

Filter by:

LEONARD LEWENSTEIN, M.D.

Can you help?
0

Miles transfer

Can you help?
0

Brandenburg airport shows Global Airlines pic

Can you help?
0

How to reach you?

Can you help?
0

Asiana Airlines Delay + Flight Diversion – Denied Full Reimbursement

Can you help?
0

Lounge Access – Family of 5

1

Insane Experience on AA at MIA Yesterday

1

Travel Insurance Claim Through Chase CC

Can you help?
0

Frigid Temps!?

Can you help?
0

Miles

1

Ask a Question

Everyone can read and comment, but you must login to post a new comment.

Answers (1)

Recovering lost FF numbers Avianca, AeroMexico

Recovering lost FF numbers Avianca, AeroMexico

  1. Anonymous Guest

    I am having what I regard as a great pain dealing with a couple of Airline FF plans.

    Specifically these have been Latam, Avianca and AeroMexico. I have begun flying much more in Latin America. Well, in all three cases I have no idea what my number is or the pin. It has been a while since I have focused on the region.

    Both Avianca and AeroMexico are DEMANDING (none too graciously, I might add), that I provide them with great amounts of information including birthdate, passport number, and so on. Both of these two airlines have also demanded a color hard copy of my passport including front, back and title (information) pages. AeroMexico has no access to their FF plan except via their own number.

    At the same time I have become more and more reluctant to spread around personal data. In Latin America it has become more difficult to use a credit card because businesses themselves are reluctant to accept the responsibility of keeping information confidential. In Mexico many banks actually block American Express cards because they cannot get the same shared income.

    Before anyone reassures me how “safe” it is, I have worked in medical settings in the US and have seen how cavalierly private insurance information — often quite personal — was treated. Tons of personal information is lying around all over offices; address lists were unprotected.

    It is one thing to write confirming basic data, quite another to provide large amounts that is extra or entirely un-necessary.

    Does anyone have any advice on how to handle these problems, especially how to respond to Avianca and AeroMexico?

Sign in to help answer questions.