Business
Arizona man suing American Airlines after he spent 17 days in jail over theft allegation.
An Arizona man is suing American Airlines after he claims he spent 17 days in a New Mexico jail because the airline gave his identity incorrectly in connection with a crime. According to the lawsuit, which was submitted on Monday in Tarrant County District Court and was acquired. Lowe departed from the Dallas Fort Worth International Airport in May 2020 on a trip to Reno, Nevada. However, the lawsuit claims that a duty-free shop in the airport was broken into prior to the departure.
The airline allegedly gave just Lowe’s information after the airport police got a search warrant requesting that they give over travel information for everyone who boarded the flight to Reno. The lawsuit claims that Lowe was in Tucumcari, New Mexico, visiting friends. Police requested participants’ details at a Fourth of July event following a disturbance. Two open warrants from Tarrant County, Texas, which the individual claims he was unaware of before being arrested, were discovered by authorities when they used Lowe’s information.
Lowe was sent to a jail in New Mexico’s Quay County. According to the lawsuit, Lowe lived in a “constant state of fear of confrontation or abuse” and was concerned about contracting COVID-19 inside the facility. Lowe claimed that after eight days, the judge who was brought in “offered no clarification regarding his arrest.” He claims that on his seventeenth day in custody, he was freed and removed from the prison without any further explanation.
To go back to his house in Flagstaff, Arizona, took Lowe two days. He discovered that he had missed a court date and that American Airlines had given information to law enforcement after contacting Tarrant County authorities and the airport police department.
Business
Lunar and SAS partner to launch Scandinavia’s first debit card with EuroBonus points
SAS and Lunar, two Scandinavian corporations, have forged a new alliance. Today, they are introducing the first debit card in Scandinavia that lets you earn EuroBonus points.
Users earn EuroBonus points on everyday purchases
On everyday transactions made without using credit, such as grocery store trips, morning coffee, and summertime activities. In this new collaboration, two recognisable Scandinavian businesses combine digital innovation with a strong Scandinavian tradition.
Scandinavians now have access to the first debit card in the country, where users can earn EuroBonus points on everyday purchases, thanks to the combination of Lunar’s cutting-edge and user-friendly banking app and SAS’ well-liked EuroBonus programme.
The new debit card is available to all EuroBonus members as well as Lunar users in Scandinavia. If you are not a EuroBonus member you can easily sign up via flysas.com to unlock a world of benefits and gain access to everything from SAS flights to hotel stays, upgrades and different quality products in the SAS EuroBonus shop. If you are not a Lunar user, you can sign up within minutes through the Lunar app – perhaps while waiting to board your next flight.
New Lunar users receive up to 6,000 welcome points.
The debit card is available both as a physical and a digital card, allowing users to use it whenever and wherever it suits them best. For every 100 DKK spent on the debit card, users earn 8 EuroBonus points. New Lunar users receive 3,000 welcome points, and the first 10,000 users get 6,000 points.
The card can be ordered via Lunar’s banking app from June 18, 2024.
About Lunar
Lunar is a digital challenger bank that makes it easy for businesses and individuals to manage their finances by building the best Nordic everyday bank. Founded in Aarhus, Lunar today employs 450 people across the Nordics. In 2019, Lunar received a banking license and is now one of the few banks with a Nordic banking platform. Lunar currently has over 900,000 private and business customers in the Nordics. www.lunar.dk
About SAS
SAS, Scandinavia’s leading airline, with main hubs in Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm, flies to destinations in Europe, USA and Asia. Spurred by a Scandinavian heritage and sustainability values, SAS aims to be the driving force in sustainable aviation and in the transition toward net zero emissions. We are continuously reducing our carbon emissions through using more sustainable aviation fuel, investing in new fuel-efficient aircraft and technology innovation together with partners – thereby contributing towards the industry target of net zero CO2 emissions by 2050. In addition to flight operations, SAS offers ground handling services, technical maintenance and air cargo services. www.sasgroup.net
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