There is no provision in the program's terms and conditions to rescind miles from your frequent
flier account if you default on a credit card or if it is otherwise canceled.
Not exact matches
In 2012, Citibank ran a sign - up promotion offering any new customer 25,000 American Airlines frequent
flier miles
if they opened an
account.
Or,
if your local shelter is having a special adoption event, offer to hang
fliers or post on your social media
accounts.
Airline frequent
flier miles should survive
if you file for bankruptcy — Banks can cancel reward cards
if you're insolvent, but you shouldn't lose frequent
flier points you've earned through the cards
if they've already been posted to your airline
account... (See Points in bankruptcy)
If the miles are already in a frequent flier account, they're probably safe, even if you cancel a card, but if the bank controls the points, you could lose them if you cancel the car
If the miles are already in a frequent
flier account, they're probably safe, even
if you cancel a card, but if the bank controls the points, you could lose them if you cancel the car
if you cancel a card, but
if the bank controls the points, you could lose them if you cancel the car
if the bank controls the points, you could lose them
if you cancel the car
if you cancel the card.
If you have a more generic rewards card and frequent
flier accounts you can triple dip!
If you agree, you give them your frequent
flier account information, they reserve the tickets for you and you pay them a fee, typically between $ 100 and $ 200.
Nomadic Matt mentions, «
if you're a loyal
flier with American Airlines, the best cards to start off with would be the Citi American AAdvantage card (5oo point sign - up bonus) and the Starwood American Express card (25,000 sign - up bonus plus 20 % transfer bonus that you can use with your AA
account).»
However, do be aware that
if there is no activity in a United frequent
flier account for 18 months, the airline can wipe out all the miles, so be sure to use at least some of them before then, or have other
account activity.
So,
if one of your frequent
flier accounts is with American Airlines and you happen to have 17,000 miles in it, $ 200 would give you enough to purchase a first - tier domestic fare (25,000 miles).
Another note on frequent -
flier miles or points is that
if you are worried about losing your miles, or you just want to make sure your
account remains active, go on the airline shopping - mall websites and make some holiday purchases.