kitkat64

  Errr, what is the "CDC's COVID form for the US"? Are you talking about the Attestation form that must be completed and shown to the airline before boarding the plane? Or is there something else you need? Makes me wonder what else I missed.

  Still suspended? Like, just got suspended last week - that is why they cancelled the flight. Apparently, it will only be re-instated for the holiday period around Christmas.    And, unfortunately, every other AA flight going to the US now from Munich goes through London. :-( I guess I will be cancelling the whole thing. I am NOT going through London.

F*ck! American Airlines just canceled my flight from MUC to Greenville through Charlotte (CLT). I guess they canceled the MUC-CLT direct flight indefinitely. So, now they want to change us to a 2 stop through London. Arggghhhh. I'm really (always) trying to avoid London and now avoid anything that doesn't connect in Germany or the US and AA had nothing.   So, who has traveled through London recently? What do you think? I think I worry the most about changing status in London and the rules for transiting there (which I have not yet looked up).  

  I'm in the same situation and I have found nothing official anywhere about what I need to do to prove my German husband is, indeed, my husband. I have a copy of the German marriage certificate (in German), but I did not take his (complicated-to-spell) last name. Who is asking for it? The Germans (upon checking-in/boarding) or the Americans (immigration control) upon arrival in the US (luckily, direct flights to the US)?

  If you are flying from Germany to the USA, you need a negative PCR test within 72 hours of boarding the plane in Germany - you show it to the airline. If you are flying from the USA to Germany, you do NOT need a negative PCR test if you are fully vaccinated (and can prove it, of course). If you are not fully vaccinated, you need a negative PCR (but I am not sure when or where you must get it).   Entry requirements to the US can be found here: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/testing-international-air-travelers.html And there is a long list of people who are allowed into the US at this time - basically, if you are not a US citizen, the spouse of a US citizen, have some sort of work or study visa or on a humanitarian mission (delivering stem cells or such), you're not allowed in. However, I know a few people who traveled to the US for work who do not fall into this category...so it's a bit confusing.  

  Thank you Wien4ever - that answered my question. I was a bit skeptical when my tax guy said I was a getting an $1800 refund this year because, in US $$, I definitely do not qualify for it. And, while I feel like it's not really right because other people could use the money more than me, I'll take it.