Most airlines allow just 1 account per person, but this option provides an opportunity to keep
miles in a single account.
This is the position that many people who don't travel much and aren't yet into frequent flyer miles find themselves in — they have frequent flyer accounts with a few airlines, but not very many
miles in any single account.
With all of
your miles in a single account, your family can enjoy the flexibility of enjoying rewards together.
Not exact matches
My name is
miles plummer from usa florida orlando am a
single man a chief
in engineer i lost my wife last four years to cancer and now i need a woman that i will start all over wotj my fb
account plummer
miles add me so you ca talk thank you.
It doesn't matter how big the portal bonus, or how cheap the manufactured spend, if your balance
in a
single account never dips below 900,000 you have 900,000 worthless
miles.
While it is never a good idea to stockpile a large amount of
miles in any one frequent flyer
account and hardly ever use it, what do you think about stockpiling an enormous amount of points
in a
single transferable points program?
Mileage Plan
miles can not be combined, accrued or transferred from multiple
accounts (including those of family members) or other sources into a
single Mileage Plan
account, except as permitted by the Mileage Plan Transfer
miles program offered by Points.com and
in the case of Alaska Airlines Bank of America cardholders with a secondary card, whose mileage credits will accrue to the primary cardholder's
account.
Whether you want a
single or double helping, boosting will help you rack up the
miles in your
account much faster.