It`s interesting because I called both the Thai embassy here
in Berlin and Lufthansa here yesterday, and both said "yeah,
no problem. Just have a valid passport." While talking to
Lufthansa, I asked them to send me something by fax to verify
what they`d just told me (to use for the boarding), but they
didn`t have anything official to send.
mnc@admin.u.nu (Miguel Cruz) wrote in message news:...
> Markku Grönroos wrote:
> > "Thomas F. Unke" wrote:
> >> fly, ask to see the supervisor. Have enough funds ready to proof that
> >
> > If I was the supervisor I would refuse to meet you.
>
> If I were the Pope, I'd move the Vatican to Bali.
>
> >> you are not poor. Offer them an agreement to pay for all fines LH may
> >> be forced to in BKK.
> >
> > Don't believe this.
>
> I agree that this is not going to be a very persuasive argument unless you
> have a lawyer with you and Lufthansa has sent one along to the gate as well
> and you draft a formal contract (i.e., this specific approach is going
> nowhere).
>
> >> In my experience, they finally let you fly. Have done that discussion
> >> several times.
> >
> > Really?
>
> This I agree with Thomas on. I have never been excluded from a flight or
> country for failure to have onward travel arrangements, despite it sometimes
> being a temporary issue. With firm politeness and reasonable explanation it
> works eventually.
>
> miguel |