Top and most comprehensive info! Can confirm your airline might ask for sight of your return/onward ticket (within 30 days) or ‘some sort of visa’. Without those they can deny boarding. Checking-in online or at airport totems doesn’t avoid this, passengers do get asked at the departure gate.
My local vehicle repair garage (no use to you in your location) sends a youth on a Scoopy with a battery and booster cables to get you going. To buy replacement car batteries we go to a motor parts shop in our nearest town. Last time we broke down on the road we went to a nearby noodle stall, bought food and drinks and asked for help. The husband went off on his moto and, soon after, a breakdown guy arrived in a pickup. We gave the noodle guy 100 baht for his trouble. He was delighted!
Well spotted Debbie. That’s the problem with websites; either never get updated when they should or prematurely when they shouldn’t! People think they’re the gospel unfortunately.
Consider an alternative (or additional) cloud storage service. I use MEGA. The free plan gives you 20GB of storage. Alternatively, IDrive although it isn’t free would give you 500GB of storage for only £8 per ANNUM.
They continue to use old forms. That’s part of the problem. In my case, five years ago, according to their rules at that time, they shouldn’t have accepted my donation. But it’s never been a problem for me. It depends where you go and the staff on the day. Please don’t be put off. There are so few blood donors. Hospitals can’t do anything without blood. It’s so important. You are vital!
Please don’t be discouraged. I disclosed the same as you but it wasn’t a problem. Also, the ‘rules’ about donors over 65 only being allowed to donate every six months (instead of three), not being able to attend mobile collection sessions and requiring additional assessment before donation aren’t universally applied.
Sorry, misunderstood. OP (Jason) is asking about services that will allow him to receive 2FA (two factor authentication). Also known as OTP (one time passcodes). These are sent by SMS (short message service) also called ‘texts’. Many American financial services are wary of sending them via VOIP services because they are less secure than ‘real’ mobile phone numbers.