Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate]

Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate] - Woman Standing on Chair on Flower Field

I have a flight with 3 stops, the last one in Atlanta, before I arrive at México.

I was planning to stay a couple days in Atlanta, so I won't use the last connection.

Since the cost to change the ticket is expensive I would rather to buy a new ticket just from USA to Mexico.

My question is, should I notify to the airline about this? Immigration in USA could see this action like suspicious?






Pictures about "Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate]"

Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate] - Crop ethnic man tying shoelace on pavement
Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate] - Person Touching Hairdresser Tools
Skipping the final leg in a multi-stop flight, will there be any immigration problems? [duplicate] - Mini Golf Game at Home



What happens if you miss a leg of your flight?

If legs are missed, airlines can cancel the whole journey, including any future returns. This is something that travelers often forget about. They may change plans on the spur of the moment, choosing a scenic road trip or rail journey, but plan to use their pre-booked return for the trip home.

Can I cancel one leg of my flight?

It's easy enough: if you can't take the first leg (or any leg but the last), you need to contact airline and ask them change the reservation. They will charge you for it, and you may find that it's cheaper to just let the ticket lapse and buy a new ticket. It's hard to tell upfront, so you need to call and ask.

Can you take only the second leg of a flight?

No. If you miss any leg of your ticketed itinerary, the airline will cancel all remaining legs of the flight.

Can you miss the first part of a connecting flight?

When you miss that first flight, whether or not you cancel or no-show, the entire ticket becomes void. This rule also applies to connecting flights.



Migration Snapshot: Spain




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ron Lach, Barbara Olsen, Ron Lach, Ron Lach