Articles

  • 1 month ago | erika.com | Michael Dempster |Erika Kullberg

    Peak COVID-19 is (hopefully) behind us, but new variants keep emerging — and another pandemic could break out anytime, according to Harvard University public health researchers. Unfortunately, not all travel insurance will cover your financial losses if “the next COVID” ruins your next vacation. Knowing what to look for in an insurance policy’s fine print will help you pandemic-proof your travels and ensure a stress-free recovery if you get sick.

  • Jan 13, 2025 | erika.com | Michael Dempster |Erika Kullberg

    Compensation rights for a long flight delay depend on your airline and flight location. U.S. law lets airlines set their own (stingy) delay compensation terms, whereas many other countries give passengers stronger legal protections. But one aspect of flight delay compensation is universal: Airlines won't go out of their way to pay for their poor punctuality. And knowing when and what you're owed is the first step to getting what you're owed, wherever your delay occurs.

  • Jan 12, 2025 | erika.com | Michael Dempster |Erika Kullberg

    EU261 is a regulation that entitles you to up to600 eurosof compensation if your qualifying European flight is delayed three hours or more. It applies to Europe’s foreign visitors and residents alike. While that sounds great in theory, the policy is complicated, and airlines are often reluctant to pay.

  • Dec 15, 2024 | erika.com | Michael Dempster |Erika Kullberg

    Filing a tax return is one of the many to-dos we tend to put on the back burner when life gives us front-burner stuff to deal with. Unfortunately, you can’t set aside your taxes forever. But you can get a little more time from the IRS to gather documents and review your deductible expenses. An extension generally gives you until October 15 to file your tax return without paying a failure-to-file fee. A filing extension doesn’t give you extra time to pay your estimated taxes owed.

  • Dec 10, 2024 | erika.com | Michael Dempster |Erika Kullberg

    How would you like to fly from Detroit to New Zealand for $335 roundtrip? Or Vancouver to Los Angeles and back for 250 Delta SkyMiles? Maybe Manila to Dubai in business class for $83 is more your style? Those airfares resulted from pricing mistakes made by airlines and online travel agencies. And although they’re becoming increasingly rare, mistake fares like these still pop up occasionally. Snagging one can help you fly for a fraction of the price you would normally pay! . . .

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