How much do we pay in fees in Ninoy Aquino International Airport- Philippines? Travel tax?
Q. Why do we have to pay travel tax anyway? And there's another kind of tax that was required to be paid? I don't understand that! Not to mention that every turn you make cost us to pay...Are these people being paid to extort from us visitors? We are totally turned off by these treatments! Do they do this to local visitors and to overseas visitors? We are totally turned off!!!
Asked by fruitcake - Wed Apr 2 10:28:47 2008 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. From my travel agent: PHIL. travel tax: PHP 1620 naia terminal fee: PHP750.00 I think taxing people for travel is okay. It is a luxury after all... It's taxing basic needs like gasoline (which hikes up everything -- including food prices) that I have a problem with. Most countries have taxes... They just include it in the price of your plane ticket, is all. I do apologize if you feel unfairly treated.
Answered by Sophie79 - Thu Apr 3 00:22:45 2008
Q. Why do we have to pay travel tax anyway? And there's another kind of tax that was required to be paid? I don't understand that! Not to mention that every turn you make cost us to pay...Are these people being paid to extort from us visitors? We are totally turned off by these treatments! Do they do this to local visitors and to overseas visitors? We are totally turned off!!!
Asked by fruitcake - Wed Apr 2 10:28:47 2008 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. From my travel agent: PHIL. travel tax: PHP 1620 naia terminal fee: PHP750.00 I think taxing people for travel is okay. It is a luxury after all... It's taxing basic needs like gasoline (which hikes up everything -- including food prices) that I have a problem with. Most countries have taxes... They just include it in the price of your plane ticket, is all. I do apologize if you feel unfairly treated.
Answered by Sophie79 - Thu Apr 3 00:22:45 2008
Where to report educational travel on tax return?
Q. I stayed at a hotel for a continuing education course. Do I report that as part of my educational expense deduction, or as a business travel expense on my tax return? Thanks!
Asked by Jan R - Sat May 24 20:42:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not deductible. It is deductible only if it is required by your employer and you can then deduct it as employee job expenses on schedule A (itemized deduction). Read
Answered by Jss - Sat May 24 20:52:19 2008
Q. I stayed at a hotel for a continuing education course. Do I report that as part of my educational expense deduction, or as a business travel expense on my tax return? Thanks!
Asked by Jan R - Sat May 24 20:42:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not deductible. It is deductible only if it is required by your employer and you can then deduct it as employee job expenses on schedule A (itemized deduction). Read
Answered by Jss - Sat May 24 20:52:19 2008
How long it takes to refund Travel Tax Fee In Philippines?
Q. I have friends supposed to leave the Philippines but unfortunately didn't manage to leave at the same day because of incomplete documents to travel. They are advised to go to Philippine Tourism office in Manila for refund but unfortunately they are asked to provide those papers they have listed and they managed to provide all and they took a week to completed those papers they need. They are advice again to report other week but till now no news when they could refund their money.Anyone could advice when or approx how many months or weeks to get the refund?
Asked by janechua29 - Mon Jul 16 09:38:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go directly to the higher officials and make sure you keep those receipts. Beware. You might become a victim of Graft and Corruption.
Answered by Black Hat - Mon Jul 16 11:18:21 2007
Q. I have friends supposed to leave the Philippines but unfortunately didn't manage to leave at the same day because of incomplete documents to travel. They are advised to go to Philippine Tourism office in Manila for refund but unfortunately they are asked to provide those papers they have listed and they managed to provide all and they took a week to completed those papers they need. They are advice again to report other week but till now no news when they could refund their money.Anyone could advice when or approx how many months or weeks to get the refund?
Asked by janechua29 - Mon Jul 16 09:38:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go directly to the higher officials and make sure you keep those receipts. Beware. You might become a victim of Graft and Corruption.
Answered by Black Hat - Mon Jul 16 11:18:21 2007
How much are the airport tax and travel tax at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport?
Q. How much are the airport tax and travel tax at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport?
Asked by kqa25 - Wed Sep 16 13:20:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Terminal Fee P750 Travel Tax First Class Full rate PHP 2700 Economy Class PHP 1620 If your ticket was purchased in the Philippines, this should already be part of the cost of the ticket. If purchased abroad AND you are not tax exempt, you are required to pay a travel tax at the Philippine Tourism Authority (PTA) counter prior to check in. See link below for tax exemptions information.
Answered by Chumbawamba - Thu Sep 17 12:23:47 2009
Q. How much are the airport tax and travel tax at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport?
Asked by kqa25 - Wed Sep 16 13:20:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Terminal Fee P750 Travel Tax First Class Full rate PHP 2700 Economy Class PHP 1620 If your ticket was purchased in the Philippines, this should already be part of the cost of the ticket. If purchased abroad AND you are not tax exempt, you are required to pay a travel tax at the Philippine Tourism Authority (PTA) counter prior to check in. See link below for tax exemptions information.
Answered by Chumbawamba - Thu Sep 17 12:23:47 2009
Are senior citizens exempted from travel tax? what are the requirements?
Q. our lola in her 70s is going to us to our travel abroad. What are the requirements ? This is Philippine settings.
Asked by Ms. Need to Know - Sun Aug 24 23:09:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your travel agent can answer this question
Answered by puppy love rules - Mon Aug 25 02:21:39 2008
Q. our lola in her 70s is going to us to our travel abroad. What are the requirements ? This is Philippine settings.
Asked by Ms. Need to Know - Sun Aug 24 23:09:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your travel agent can answer this question
Answered by puppy love rules - Mon Aug 25 02:21:39 2008
Can we claim business travel expenses as tax deduction, if employeer is paying hourly on w2 with per dime?
Q. Can we claim business travel expenses (flight ticket + Rental cars+Tolls) as tax deduction, if employeer is paying hourly on w2 and per dime? In case if you are working in different state from your home state? My understanding is 'per dime' is only for Meals, incidental + lodging only
Asked by MR - Fri Mar 14 21:02:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If its a job requirement from your boss and sends you different trips somewhere and if hes not reimbursing you yes, file 2106 ask your taxpreparer and give her the amounts, flights, rentals, tolls, unreimbursed expenses, lodging, check which is better mileage versus expenses, uyoucan only take one deduction either or
Answered by coleblondehead - Sat Mar 15 00:31:16 2008
Q. Can we claim business travel expenses (flight ticket + Rental cars+Tolls) as tax deduction, if employeer is paying hourly on w2 and per dime? In case if you are working in different state from your home state? My understanding is 'per dime' is only for Meals, incidental + lodging only
Asked by MR - Fri Mar 14 21:02:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If its a job requirement from your boss and sends you different trips somewhere and if hes not reimbursing you yes, file 2106 ask your taxpreparer and give her the amounts, flights, rentals, tolls, unreimbursed expenses, lodging, check which is better mileage versus expenses, uyoucan only take one deduction either or
Answered by coleblondehead - Sat Mar 15 00:31:16 2008
How much will I pay for the travel tax of my kids going back to japan?
Q. How much will I pay for the travel tax of my kids going back to japan?
Asked by lourdes k - Wed Aug 26 01:23:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is nothing like "travel tax" in Japan. Or you have to pay some tax to use an airport.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Wed Aug 26 06:38:28 2009
Q. How much will I pay for the travel tax of my kids going back to japan?
Asked by lourdes k - Wed Aug 26 01:23:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is nothing like "travel tax" in Japan. Or you have to pay some tax to use an airport.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Wed Aug 26 06:38:28 2009
Are the travel expenses incurred by a landlord tax deductible?
Q. I live in one city but I have a townhome in another city. If I need to travel to manage my townhome, are the travel expenses (like the flight ticket, car rental, food expenses etc.) tax deductible?
Asked by laser_kevin - Mon Aug 6 15:58:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, travel expenses to check out your townhome (as long as you are the owner of it) are deductible. Meals though, might be a little bit sticky, after all, you do have to eat anyways.
Answered by PepsiLime - Mon Aug 6 16:23:18 2007
Q. I live in one city but I have a townhome in another city. If I need to travel to manage my townhome, are the travel expenses (like the flight ticket, car rental, food expenses etc.) tax deductible?
Asked by laser_kevin - Mon Aug 6 15:58:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, travel expenses to check out your townhome (as long as you are the owner of it) are deductible. Meals though, might be a little bit sticky, after all, you do have to eat anyways.
Answered by PepsiLime - Mon Aug 6 16:23:18 2007
Can i travel overseas if im paying a tax debt?
Q. I have a small tax debt that i am paying off fortnightly as per arrangement, Am i still able to travel overseas for 3 months for holiday whilst I am paying this off?
Asked by Traveller - Thu Mar 27 14:11:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi. It normally wouldn't be a problem. If the circumstances of your debt are out of the ordinary - like you have to go to court over it or something - then maybe you should call the ATO and just ask them what the deal is. Lucky you! You're going on holiday for 3 whole months... if you can afford to go on such a long holiday why don't you pay out your small tax debt and be done with it? Cheers :)
Answered by miss schlonky - Fri Mar 28 08:00:57 2008
Q. I have a small tax debt that i am paying off fortnightly as per arrangement, Am i still able to travel overseas for 3 months for holiday whilst I am paying this off?
Asked by Traveller - Thu Mar 27 14:11:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi. It normally wouldn't be a problem. If the circumstances of your debt are out of the ordinary - like you have to go to court over it or something - then maybe you should call the ATO and just ask them what the deal is. Lucky you! You're going on holiday for 3 whole months... if you can afford to go on such a long holiday why don't you pay out your small tax debt and be done with it? Cheers :)
Answered by miss schlonky - Fri Mar 28 08:00:57 2008
Anyone else wonder why it is legal for presidents to use tax dollars to fund travel for elections?
Q. When you think about it, regardless of what party, it costs a huge amount of tax dollars to pay for everything that entails the travel for a president. A president should be in the oval office working, not jumping around the country during the elections supporting his political party's candidates. At least if he wants to pursue what is technically a private interest, we as tax-payers should not be funding it.
Asked by mainrodax - Mon Nov 6 18:52:02 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Technically, the RNC pays for election-related travel. However, if the prez can justify that it's just a presidential speech, rather than electioneering, we wind up paying.
Answered by tonalc1 - Mon Nov 6 18:59:26 2006
Q. When you think about it, regardless of what party, it costs a huge amount of tax dollars to pay for everything that entails the travel for a president. A president should be in the oval office working, not jumping around the country during the elections supporting his political party's candidates. At least if he wants to pursue what is technically a private interest, we as tax-payers should not be funding it.
Asked by mainrodax - Mon Nov 6 18:52:02 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Technically, the RNC pays for election-related travel. However, if the prez can justify that it's just a presidential speech, rather than electioneering, we wind up paying.
Answered by tonalc1 - Mon Nov 6 18:59:26 2006
How can i claim my tax refund paid to US government, if i travel to US frequently from Canada?
Q. I always travel to US from Canada, and i want to know how can i claim the goods and services tax paid in US for the expenses i make , i heard there is a form, which i should file and claim the refund, pls can u help me to find the form, i just want the web address where i could get the form?
Asked by ni li - Tue Jan 16 16:45:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You heard wrong. The US doesn't have a VAT. Many states have a sales tax, which is paid to the state, not the federal government, and it's not refundable like the VAT in some countries.
Answered by Judy - Wed Jan 17 00:41:23 2007
Q. I always travel to US from Canada, and i want to know how can i claim the goods and services tax paid in US for the expenses i make , i heard there is a form, which i should file and claim the refund, pls can u help me to find the form, i just want the web address where i could get the form?
Asked by ni li - Tue Jan 16 16:45:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You heard wrong. The US doesn't have a VAT. Many states have a sales tax, which is paid to the state, not the federal government, and it's not refundable like the VAT in some countries.
Answered by Judy - Wed Jan 17 00:41:23 2007
Should airlines impose a travel tax for fat people?
Q. Weight vs. Body Mass. We should make them be scaled.
Asked by MOoOoDy BLUeS - Sat Sep 15 07:42:03 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normally, a tax is a charge made by government. Airlines are commercial operations, so while they might collect a tax, they don't impose it. But the question is really should some people pay more than others for airline travel. If a passenger is so obese that the airline cannot seat another person next to that passenger, then I think it is reasonable for the airline to charge for the extra seat. What is really at issue is the practical mechanism for achieving this. It seems almost impossible to do in advance of travel, and is then left to the cabin staff. They then have to try and find a solution when it is clear that the passenger really needs two seats, and hasn't booked these. Many larger people accept that they need the extra… [cont.]
Answered by DougF - Sat Sep 15 13:59:39 2007
Q. Weight vs. Body Mass. We should make them be scaled.
Asked by MOoOoDy BLUeS - Sat Sep 15 07:42:03 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normally, a tax is a charge made by government. Airlines are commercial operations, so while they might collect a tax, they don't impose it. But the question is really should some people pay more than others for airline travel. If a passenger is so obese that the airline cannot seat another person next to that passenger, then I think it is reasonable for the airline to charge for the extra seat. What is really at issue is the practical mechanism for achieving this. It seems almost impossible to do in advance of travel, and is then left to the cabin staff. They then have to try and find a solution when it is clear that the passenger really needs two seats, and hasn't booked these. Many larger people accept that they need the extra… [cont.]
Answered by DougF - Sat Sep 15 13:59:39 2007
my son and i going to dubai he is 4 yrs. old how much i have to pay for his travel tax, and how much for me?
Q. i am 28 yrs.old and my son is 4 yrs old, tourist in dubai how much i have to pay for travel tax, and is there other taxes i have to pay?
Asked by rhovic_guillermo - Sat Apr 28 03:42:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from the philippines? i don't know about this but my mom should know this..hehehe..sori...but i think it ranges from Php.1000min to Php 3000max per person...not sure...and i don't know if they still require this, but when my younger sis went there last year, they required a DSWD certification to travel..just check it out..sorry..that's all i know...:)
Answered by J0iE - Sat Apr 28 03:52:24 2007
Q. i am 28 yrs.old and my son is 4 yrs old, tourist in dubai how much i have to pay for travel tax, and is there other taxes i have to pay?
Asked by rhovic_guillermo - Sat Apr 28 03:42:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from the philippines? i don't know about this but my mom should know this..hehehe..sori...but i think it ranges from Php.1000min to Php 3000max per person...not sure...and i don't know if they still require this, but when my younger sis went there last year, they required a DSWD certification to travel..just check it out..sorry..that's all i know...:)
Answered by J0iE - Sat Apr 28 03:52:24 2007
What is net turnover for travel agent for income tax purpose(India)?
Q. Since travel agent in India gets only comission, service charges etc. as income. How do we calculate turnover of travel agent for income tax purpose?
Asked by r_wadhwa - Mon Nov 26 23:24:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The net turnover for travel agent for income tax purpose would be the amount of the aggregate commssion received with regard to rendering the travel agency services minus the allowable business expenses which are incurred for rendering the service under section 37 of the Income Tax Act. Income tax is payable on the aggregate taxable income which will be computed on Salary income, Income from House Property, Capital Gains, Income from Other sources, other than the Income from Business or Profession as mentioned above. Eligible deductions are allowed. If the taxable income exceeds the taxable limit, then income tax has to be paid according to the rates specified thereto along with the Education Cess.
Answered by iknev n - Sat Dec 1 07:57:21 2007
Q. Since travel agent in India gets only comission, service charges etc. as income. How do we calculate turnover of travel agent for income tax purpose?
Asked by r_wadhwa - Mon Nov 26 23:24:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The net turnover for travel agent for income tax purpose would be the amount of the aggregate commssion received with regard to rendering the travel agency services minus the allowable business expenses which are incurred for rendering the service under section 37 of the Income Tax Act. Income tax is payable on the aggregate taxable income which will be computed on Salary income, Income from House Property, Capital Gains, Income from Other sources, other than the Income from Business or Profession as mentioned above. Eligible deductions are allowed. If the taxable income exceeds the taxable limit, then income tax has to be paid according to the rates specified thereto along with the Education Cess.
Answered by iknev n - Sat Dec 1 07:57:21 2007
when im in the philippine airport where can i pay the philippine travel tax?
Q. when im in the philippine airport where can i pay the philippine travel tax?
Asked by kit q - Mon Apr 23 08:48:10 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the department of tourism has a booth at the back, right behind the queues for singapore airlines. to your right upon entering the lobby.. hey robert your back...=) yuppie.we're all doing good.how 'bout you? hope your doing ok.peste's been looking for you,hehehe
Answered by warrior is a child - Mon Apr 23 08:53:52 2007
Q. when im in the philippine airport where can i pay the philippine travel tax?
Asked by kit q - Mon Apr 23 08:48:10 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the department of tourism has a booth at the back, right behind the queues for singapore airlines. to your right upon entering the lobby.. hey robert your back...=) yuppie.we're all doing good.how 'bout you? hope your doing ok.peste's been looking for you,hehehe
Answered by warrior is a child - Mon Apr 23 08:53:52 2007
Anyone who can tell me what is travel tax collected at NAIA Philippine airport?
Q. Anyone who can tell me what is travel tax collected at NAIA Philippine airport?
Asked by Caireena - Sun May 18 13:55:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The travel tax is a levy imposed by the Philippine government on Filipino citizens, Permanent resident aliens, non-resident aliens who have stayed in the Philippines for more than one(1) year who are leaving the country irrespective of the place where the air ticket is issued and the form or place of payment, as provided for by Presidential Decree (PD) 1183. Travel Tax (PhP2,700 for first class passage; PhP1,620 for economy class passage)
Answered by einchen - Sun May 18 14:44:05 2008
Q. Anyone who can tell me what is travel tax collected at NAIA Philippine airport?
Asked by Caireena - Sun May 18 13:55:20 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The travel tax is a levy imposed by the Philippine government on Filipino citizens, Permanent resident aliens, non-resident aliens who have stayed in the Philippines for more than one(1) year who are leaving the country irrespective of the place where the air ticket is issued and the form or place of payment, as provided for by Presidential Decree (PD) 1183. Travel Tax (PhP2,700 for first class passage; PhP1,620 for economy class passage)
Answered by einchen - Sun May 18 14:44:05 2008
Is my travel reimbursement exempted from tax?
Q. My job requires regular driving (around 300-450miles/month) using my own car. My employer reimburses me on 35cents per mile through monthly checks, separated from salary checks, but I believe the reimbursement has been included on my W2. Is this taxable? If not, how can I get it back?
Asked by littlebear - Tue Nov 13 15:33:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your work mileage is deductable except for the first trip when you start your day, home to the first stop, and from the last stop to your home. These are considered commuting expenses and are not deductable. The rest of your driving is deductable at 44.5 cents as of last year. If your reimbursement is greater than the total miles driven, excluding the commuting expenses, times 44.5 cents per mile, the difference is taxable income. If your deductable expenses are greater than your reimbursement the excess can go on Schedule A as a misc. deduction. On the W2, the reimbursement should be shown in a different box than your wages, identified as travel reimbursement.
Answered by irongrama - Tue Nov 13 16:43:50 2007
Q. My job requires regular driving (around 300-450miles/month) using my own car. My employer reimburses me on 35cents per mile through monthly checks, separated from salary checks, but I believe the reimbursement has been included on my W2. Is this taxable? If not, how can I get it back?
Asked by littlebear - Tue Nov 13 15:33:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your work mileage is deductable except for the first trip when you start your day, home to the first stop, and from the last stop to your home. These are considered commuting expenses and are not deductable. The rest of your driving is deductable at 44.5 cents as of last year. If your reimbursement is greater than the total miles driven, excluding the commuting expenses, times 44.5 cents per mile, the difference is taxable income. If your deductable expenses are greater than your reimbursement the excess can go on Schedule A as a misc. deduction. On the W2, the reimbursement should be shown in a different box than your wages, identified as travel reimbursement.
Answered by irongrama - Tue Nov 13 16:43:50 2007
What Are The Tax Implications Of Travel Nursing?
Q. Im 30, about to start nursing school and very interested in this career. Was wondering what Uncle Sam is owed from this job. Thank you.
Asked by Blaine K - Wed Nov 12 01:44:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are a US citizen and working outside the US, you still have to file and pay US taxes. Uncle Sam cuts us a break known as the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, and allows us to exclude up to $80,000 of earned income from US income tax if we meet certain requirements. Of course, there's always a catch, or in this case, several, and even if you owe no tax, you're still usually required to file an annual tax return. You are allowed an automatic extension to June 15th to file your US tax return, but the tax payment is due by April 15th. If you are traveling in the US, you will continue to owe taxes as you always have. Even if you are traveling, you will have a permanent home address, or as they use for military personnel, a state of… [cont.]
Answered by US_DR_JD - Wed Nov 12 02:12:03 2008
Q. Im 30, about to start nursing school and very interested in this career. Was wondering what Uncle Sam is owed from this job. Thank you.
Asked by Blaine K - Wed Nov 12 01:44:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are a US citizen and working outside the US, you still have to file and pay US taxes. Uncle Sam cuts us a break known as the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, and allows us to exclude up to $80,000 of earned income from US income tax if we meet certain requirements. Of course, there's always a catch, or in this case, several, and even if you owe no tax, you're still usually required to file an annual tax return. You are allowed an automatic extension to June 15th to file your US tax return, but the tax payment is due by April 15th. If you are traveling in the US, you will continue to owe taxes as you always have. Even if you are traveling, you will have a permanent home address, or as they use for military personnel, a state of… [cont.]
Answered by US_DR_JD - Wed Nov 12 02:12:03 2008
Travel tax in United Kingdom?
Q. planning to go to UK, couple of people told me to be prepared to pay a travel tax that might be 2x my air fare...is this true? what kind of tax is it? how much? Thanks in advance
Asked by bear - Mon Jan 19 18:50:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many countries all around the world charge a travel/arrival/departure tax - but it is most definitely nothing like 2X your airfare - it is a nominal amount depending on which country you are travelling to. As Sarch says I think it is around 40 in the UK but is sometimes included in the air ticket price - so it is worth checking with your ticket agency what you have paid for. ...
Answered by BRIAN C - Tue Jan 20 08:34:03 2009
Q. planning to go to UK, couple of people told me to be prepared to pay a travel tax that might be 2x my air fare...is this true? what kind of tax is it? how much? Thanks in advance
Asked by bear - Mon Jan 19 18:50:59 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many countries all around the world charge a travel/arrival/departure tax - but it is most definitely nothing like 2X your airfare - it is a nominal amount depending on which country you are travelling to. As Sarch says I think it is around 40 in the UK but is sometimes included in the air ticket price - so it is worth checking with your ticket agency what you have paid for. ...
Answered by BRIAN C - Tue Jan 20 08:34:03 2009
where to pay travel tax?
Q. just want to be prepared...where do i pay my travel tax in naia 1? thnx for the help!
Asked by mykee - Thu May 24 02:53:22 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's usually a counter near the check in area. You will pay either right before you check in or right after you check in. I just came back from studying abroad there for 4 years (College). If it's immigration travel tax it will be paid before they issue you a boarding pass. It's usually located near the check in area. Don't worry, they will show you if you need help. As for the airport travel tax w/ security fee it's 750 php which will be paid after you get your boarding pass. The counter is located right before the entrance to the gates. You can't miss it.
Answered by AngelLove_45 - Thu May 24 03:11:06 2007
Q. just want to be prepared...where do i pay my travel tax in naia 1? thnx for the help!
Asked by mykee - Thu May 24 02:53:22 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's usually a counter near the check in area. You will pay either right before you check in or right after you check in. I just came back from studying abroad there for 4 years (College). If it's immigration travel tax it will be paid before they issue you a boarding pass. It's usually located near the check in area. Don't worry, they will show you if you need help. As for the airport travel tax w/ security fee it's 750 php which will be paid after you get your boarding pass. The counter is located right before the entrance to the gates. You can't miss it.
Answered by AngelLove_45 - Thu May 24 03:11:06 2007
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