Seven irreversible goods law and other suggestions to prevent their theft and loss

The theft and accidentally grabbing the wrong goods is regularly worldwide. My seven irreversible goods laws and other suggestions will help you prevent the loss of goods.

I wrote about the theft and disadvantage of the luggage that it was not long ago, but last week, a friend of mine mistakenly took his checked bag on his flight from a carousel of the luggage by a passenger. Fortunately, my friend claimed the luggage on time and shouted, “Stop. You have my bag!” The second passenger was surprised and complied with. When he really saw the bag, he felt that it was not his. He was just late and caught the first bag in a hurry which looked like him. He did not notice the ribbon on the handle. Now my friend, after my advice, added a bright, neon -colored strap around his bag and embroidered a huge duty on it with his last name. It is impossible to remember them.

For example, like grabbing wrong bags to passengers for the claim of goods, goods stolen from air travelers are a regular phenomenon.

Two stolen goods incidents at Los Angeles International Airport (Lax) were recently in the news. A UCLA student returned to the campus without her checked bag to go back to school. He reported the missing bag and has now received an email from the police stating that he has arrested him in his case. She was one of the seven air passengers, whose stuff was stolen by the same person.

In addition, a West Hollywood resident helped the police detect their stolen bags with an embedded apple airtag in their belongings. He located the bag inside an abandoned building in Los Angeles. He called the police. When they allowed him to go into the building, he saw that a person there wore some of his clothes. While he was able to recover his suitcase and most of his clothes, in the previous report, the UCLA student did not withdraw her belongings.

Thefts are not isolated. Given news reports, it is easy to find many similar theft and passengers who grab wrong bags at airports around the world. Just a lot of air travelers are leaving airports empty -handed, hopefully they will eventually join their checked bags and their belongings.

To prevent the theft of your luggage, use my seven irreversible goods laws and reduce your loss if your bag is stolen.

To prevent the theft of my checked bags, or at least to reduce the loss of them and their packed goods, I continue to follow the lessons of the checked goods that I have learned, sometimes a difficult way. They include my seven irreversible goods for air travelers:

1. If you cannot take the risk of losing it, do not take it while traveling. Leave it at home!

Precious goods and brakeballs should never be packed in the checked goods.

2. Never pack anything valuable in your checked goods. The precious items packed in the checked goods are usually not covered for damage by any airlines. In addition, cruise lines, for example, have the same liability rules as Royal Caribbean, the state, “as long as negligence, carrier (RCCL) is neither responsible nor responsible for damage or damage to the passenger’s property, whether it is inherent in goods or otherwise.”

3. Pack all your valuables, brakebals and a change of fabric in your carry-on. This includes cameras, computers, electronics, over-the-counter and prescription medications, etc., as well as with complete changes of clothing.

4. If you can avoid checking the luggage, do it. On small trips, pack the light adequately that you only need carry-on goods.

5. When you reach your destination, take your carry-on. In hotels or cruise ship terminals, for example, you can be wooed to handle your carry-on hotels or cruise personnel. No! Your precious accessories and possibly a change of clothes is in your carry-on, so do not give them a chance to lose. A friend who is a travel agent allows a big city hotel Belhop to be taken to his room. He never saw his laptop again.

6. Lock your luggage. Yes, it is not difficult to break the luggage locks and seals open, but I always lock or seal my luggage, including my carry-on. There are many airline passengers who will pilot items from carry-on in overhead compartment if given a chance. If you lock your luggage, thieves are more likely to try easy, unlocked goals. Also, when your luggage is locked or sealed, if it falls or falls during transport, it is more likely to remain closed while retaining your luggage.

Airtags, or at least some major electronic trackers, have quickly become de rigur for passengers. They may eventually detect lost, missing, or stolen goods to reconstruct it.

7. Put an airtag or other tracker in every piece of goods that brought on a tripFind the “My” network due to Apple’s sheer size and due to its broader properties, I believe that Apple Airtag is the best accessories available to any passenger tracking tool. I recommend placing an Airtag in every piece of goods using for any trip. In my checked goods, Airtag has enabled me to find his bag in many airports when the airline announced a wrong goods Hindola. It is also able to help me to help the crew on a cruise recently who finds my missing check bag.

Here are eight additional suggestions to prevent accidentally theft.

, If possible, avoid air journey program with connecting flights. Every time the airline handles your belongings, it is an opportunity to theft, skill or lost.

, Remove the old airline accessories tag before checking in your luggage. You do not want the handler to send the wrong tag on the wrong flight or to the wrong airport.

, Use colored tags or other durable methods to make your bag more recognizable. Just don’t put a tag on your luggage. I put a colorful ID tag on each handle of my luggage. I put a second colored tag on each handle, a huge colored, embroidered tag with my name on a handle and a neon colored strap around my bag to separate it from everyone.

, As soon as you are capable, claim the goods. You want to be able to stop someone from walking with your bag, so defeat the Hindola.

, Keep your name outside and inside. Inside the bag, also hide your name if your bag is stolen and then recovered. Make it easy to identify. Place your journey in your bag so that it is easy for the airline, cruise line, hotel, or railways to get it quickly.

Over the years, I have caught ticket agents several times by pasting the wrong flight and destination with the destination. Always look at the tag as they put it on their bag to make sure that this is correct.

, When your bag is checked, make sure the person checking it puts the correct tag on it. Make sure you also receive your goods claim receipt for each bag.

, Before leaving, if necessary, use your digital camera or cell phone to take a picture of each piece of your luggage for later identification. If you want to keep in a claim, then there is an inventory and a picture of what is in each of your bags.

, If your luggage is missing, damaged, or some is fed, then report it before exiting the airport, hotel, ship or railway station. Do this to maintain your rights. This will also help you in insurance claims.

If you follow my seven irreversible goods laws and eight tips other than me, it will set a long way that you will help find your bag on the goods Hindola when you reach there.

Also read:
Carrie-on packing strategies to easily remove gate agent gate-check demands
12 cyber and physical methods for passports and documents safety