Robert McIntyre

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Nick Lake, in the picture with his partner Louisa is used to travel Flybe once a week, for business -

"I would be devastated if Flybe went under," says Nick Lake, 39, a regular customer of the struggling regional airline.

More Than eight million people like Nick are flying with Flybe every year to and from the airports in Aberdeen, Belfast, Birmingham, Cardiff, Exeter, Newcastle and Southampton, as well as to Europe.

But there are fears for The Future of the loss-making airline.

The government is considering measures for the conservation of Flybe from the collapse included.

the head of the airline has said, their employees, The Company as normal.

Nick, who works for a real estate development company, says he used Flybe at least once a week flights between Manchester and Edinburgh.

A potential collapse would complicate his work life, as the only other option is the trains, which, he said, "are not particularly reliable," he says.

In two-and-a-half years on The Trip with the airline for business, Nick says breaking the flights are rarely late.

He thinks Flybe should be supported, such as the connectivity, "especially in the secondary cities in the UK, helps business".

'Another problem threatens'

Robert Mcintyre is not able to drive long distances, because he is an amputee.

He booked flights between Aberdeen and Exeter to see his daughter for The Anniversary of the death of her partner, Lily, was an avid rugby player.

Robert Mcintyre , pictured with his daughters, the regular Flybe services and you visit one of them in Exeter

As well as, a funeral, a rugby game is taking place, in your memory.

But if Flybe breaks together, Robert was not able to be.

"I'm absolutely gutted, I wanted to drive down to My Daughter ," he said.

"If I had a pair of legs, I would continue to come through The Night , but I can't," he added.

"It's not As If I directly in The Car , in the short term, and train make-UPS can be difficult, as I need to arrange wheelchair assistance in advance. "

Robert added that he was worried about how he spent More Than £300 on The Trip with his debit card.

He threatens to described it as "another problem".

'Upset'

"I'm so upset," said Grainne Murray, to visit the booked flights for you and your family from Birmingham to Belfast, her father's 75. Birthday.

she was celebrate by a trip on The Day of his surprise on Saturday and has not received any communication from the airline yet.

Grainne was due to visit her father's surprise birthday

you, you spent about £650 for flights, accommodation and car hire for just one night for you and your family.

she added that the uncertainty over the airline, was The Future , makes you feel "anxious".

"I'm worried it will be a Domino effect in the sense of losing out on money, we spent on the Hotels we have booked, a debit card.

"My kids were so excited, as you do not get the chance to see your grandpa very much," she added.

Flybe has said it "to comment on rumors and speculation" to say to customers, it was the focus on "providing great service and connectivity for our customers, to ensure to travel that they would continue as planned".

What should do clients?

as long as Flybe takes to fly, there is no need to worry and certainly not a reason to try to get Your Money back, writes Simon Gompertz, BBC Personal Finance correspondent.

If the airline fail, however, all flights would likely be cancelled.

If your flight is part of a package holiday covered by the ATOL scheme, then you should be protected.

Otherwise, you can try, The Money retrieve from your credit card company. There is also a debit card chargeback System that can help.

Many Travel Insurance companies are not a lot in these cases, unless you stumped up the extra for the line-of-flight Failure option.

This plug-in overseas, to be left could, in the hope that the government will direct the Civil Aviation Authority to step in, as it was then, as Monarch and Thomas Cook went under, back to pick up the stranded passengers free of charge.

air travel, travel, companies, flybe

Source of news: bbc.com