FareScan uses delay tactics - Beware
I scheduled a flight to S. Korea with Asiana airlines. I was given an option to do seat upgrades which were handled by FareScan. The day I arrived at the airport, I found that the seat upgrades I had paid for had not been processed and forwarded to Asiana by FareScan. I called FareScan support while at the airport to resolve the matter but they said they couldn't right then but I could contact them later to sort it out. In the end, I had to repurchase my seat upgrades with the intent to later work with FareScan, after the flight, to get refunded. When I returned from my trip, I contacted Bank of America to dispute the charge. I was told I would have to try to resolve it with FareScan first. I attempted to do so. An 8 month series of promised resolutions and delays by FareScan support followed until I disputed the charge again only to be denied by BofA for going over their 60 day limit. Two lessons learned here: don't do business with FareScan and watch out for the 60 day limit for disputing with BofA, something that is not widely published and not mentioned by their automated system.
By Talbert B.




