Learn how Air Canada handles unused 014-ticket name corrections, legal-document matching and agency-issued tickets.
Air Canada Connex says its name-correction policy applies to unused 014 tickets to correct misspelled first and/or last names or to match a legal travel document after a legal name change. Air Canada also publishes agency name-change fee guidance and says one name change per ticket is permitted in that context. Travelers should verify whether their case is a correction, legal name change or separate ticketing issue through Air Canada or the issuing agency.
Air Canada Connex says the name-correction policy applies to unused 014 tickets.
The policy covers misspelled first and/or last names and matching legal travel documents after a legal name change.
Separate Air Canada agency fee guidance refers to one name change per ticket in its name-change process.
Ticket issuer, fare and route can affect who handles the request and what cost applies.
Air Canada Connex describes a name-correction policy for unused 014 tickets. The stated purpose is to correct misspelled first and/or last names or to match a legal travel document after a legal name change.
A spelling correction and a legal name-change process should not be treated as a passenger swap. Check whether Air Canada, the issuing agency or another ticketing party controls the update.
Air Canada publishes agency fee guidance for name changes, including a one-name-change-per-ticket rule in that context. Do not apply third-party fee claims without checking Air Canada or the issuer.
A passenger has a legal-name document and an unused 014 ticket that no longer matches the passport. Air Canada or the issuing agency should confirm the correction process.
Small spelling issues that do not change passenger identity. Some airlines correct eligible cases without a separate fee; others may apply conditions or reissue rules.
Updates after marriage, divorce or legal name changes, when the same person is still traveling and the airline allows the correction.
Trying to transfer a ticket to a different person is usually prohibited or handled under rules separate from a name correction.
Check if your error is a minor typo (1-3 letters) or a legal name change. Gather your government-issued ID or passport.
Call the airline reservations department or visit their website. Many minor typos can be resolved online via Manage Booking.
For legal changes (marriage/divorce), be prepared to email or upload a copy of your marriage certificate, divorce decree, or court order.
Pay any administrative fees. Ensure the airline reissues your ticket and email confirmation with the updated name.
Air Canada Connex describes the correction policy for unused 014 tickets.
Third-party fee claims should not replace Air Canada or issuer confirmation.
"Start early before check-in or airport processing."
"Use the airline or verified ticket issuer."
"Do not rely on unofficial phone-number pages."
"Keep travel documents ready."
Air Canada Connex says its name-correction policy applies to unused 014 tickets for misspellings or legal-document matching after a legal name change.
Do not treat name correction as a passenger transfer. Verify available options with Air Canada or the ticket issuer.
Fees depend on the Air Canada policy and ticket context. Use Air Canada or the issuer rather than third-party fee pages.