Las Vegas is well known as being a destination for cheap airplane tickets and cheap vacation packages. Now its reputation for “What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas” is being challenged.
A Chicago woman recently filed suit against her ex-fiancé claiming that their pending marriage was terminated after she found text messages indicating he was intimate with a woman he met during his sin City bachelor party revelry.
The bride charged that her fiancé was unfaithful and refused to reimburse her the $62,814 she had already spent on a wedding and honeymoon that never took place. The aggrieved bride to be is a lawyer. She found text messages on her fiancé’s phone regarding his meeting a woman in Vegas, partying with her, and then having sex which her in his hotel room.
The ex-fiancé has denied anything untold happened during his bachelor party. After being confronted and initially denying the hookup, the groom told his bride to be that he would not marry her. According to the suit, the groom later admitted to the affair.
The lawsuit alleges breach of promise to marry and intentional infliction of emotional distress. It also notes the bride made nonrefundable deposits for the reception, honeymoon and more and was humiliated when having to explain why the wedding was called off.
Premium Economy Growing in Popularity
Most travelers appreciate flying in as comfortable seats as possible while in the air, but given the value of cheap airplane tickets and cheap vacation packages, few people are willing to pay for pricey First or Business Class tickets which can cost five times or more than economy.Airport Hotels offering Surprising Amenities
Cheap airplane tickets and discount hotel rooms or cheap vacation packages are usually preferred by many travelers. However, many a traveler expects less than a stellar experience when choosing to stay at an airport hotel.Dramatic Rise in US Air Travel Forecasted
Cheap airplane tickets and cheap vacation packages are likely to continue to play major roles in airline passenger travel increasing by over 60 percent over the next two decades.