1; Fick mina flygbiljetter som "eTickets", är dessa något jag behöver skriva ut? Räcker väll med att enbart visa upp sitt pass när man checkar in då all info finns i databaser?

2; Om man mellanlandar på vägen och byter flyg, hur får man då ut sitt boarding pass? Måste man hålla på att checka in och gå igenom säkerhetskontrollerna igen?

3; Hur är det med lagar ang. tobaksrökning etc i stater som NY och CA? Får man röka i offentliga miljöer? Får man fimpa på gator och torg? (ursäkta men var tvungen att fråga)

4; Skall man alltid ge dricks? När skall man inte ge dricks?

5; Låt oss säga att jag blir av med mitt bankkort och ringer och spärrar det hos banken, hur gör jag därefter för att få ut pengar så jag klarar mig för resten av resan?

5b; om man blir av med sitt pass tex, ska man polisanmäla det och sedan kontakta svenska ambassaden eller hur skall man gå tillväga?

Effective January 1, 2004, California bill AB846 bans smoking within 20 feet (6.1 m) of the entrance or operable window of a public building ("public building" means a building owned and occupied, or leased and occupied, by the state, a county, a city, a city and county, or a California Community College district.)

Belmont, October 9, 2007, banned in parks and other public places, as well as inside apartments and condominiums.
Berkeley, March 26, 2008, banned on all commercially zoned sidewalks, and within 20 feet (6.1 m) of a bus stop
Beverly Hills, October 1, 2007, banned in all outdoor dining areas.
Burbank, April, 2007, banned in most public places including Downtown Burbank, outdoor dining & shopping areas, parks, service lines, and within 20 feet (6.1 m) of all building entrances/exits.
Calabasas, 2006, banned in all indoor and outdoor public places, except for a handful of scattered, designated outdoor smoking areas in town. Believed to be the strictest ban in the United States.
Davis, In 2008, the Davis County Board of Health banned smoking in privately and publicly owned outdoor places. The Davis City Code prohibits smoking in a wide variety of locations open to the public.[50]
El Cajon, August 14, 2007, banned on city streets, in outdoor patios in restaurants, and outside of the local shopping mall. Anyone caught smoking in public areas will faces a fine of up to $500. The city previously outlawed smoking in parks, and also requires businesses that sell tobacco products to obtain a city license.
Escondido, in 2005, increased the state prohibition on smoking within 20 feet (6.1 m) of an entrance to a public place to 80 feet (24 m) outside city-owned buildings. In 2009, the city, at the urging of local students, banned smoking in parks, city open spaces, and trails, including the parking areas for these city properties.
Glendale, October 7, 2008, banned smoking in/on and within 20 feet (6.1 m) from: all city property (except streets and sidewalks); city vehicles and public transportation vehicles; city public transit stations; places of employment; enclosed public places; non-enclosed public places; and common areas of multi-unit rental housing.
Hermosa Beach, March 1, 2012 banned at all of Hermosa’s outdoor dining areas, the popular Pier Plaza, the city pier, the Strand, the greenbelt parkway, and all city parks and parking lots. Smoking already is outlawed on the city-owned beach.
Long Beach, California bans smoking in all city parks, at or within 20 feet of busstops, and at farmers' markets.
Los Angeles, 2007, banned in all city parks.
Oakland, bans smoking within 25 feet of an entrance, exit, window, or air intake of the building of most enclosed places where smoking is prohibited (e.g., workplaces, service areas); exemption is made outside of bars. Smoking is also banned in certain unenclosed areas, including service areas (e.g., bus stops, cab stands, ATMs).
Pasadena, October 27, 2008, banned smoking in certain outdoor areas, including shopping malls, unenclosed areas of bars and restaurants, service waiting lines (e.g. ATMs, bus stops, etc.) and within 20 feet (6.1 m) from them, and within 20 feet (6.1 m) of doorways, windows, or ventilation areas of enclosed places where smoking is banned.
San Diego, July 11, 2006, banned smoking at all City of San Diego beaches and parks, including all beaches from La Jolla to Sunset Cliffs.
San Francisco, January 2005, banned smoking in all city parks. January 2013, banned smoking at all outdoor "street fairs and festivals", with exceptions for legal medical marijuana and small neighborhood block parties.
San Jose, October 2007, banned in all city parks.
San Luis Obispo, August 2, 1990, became the first city in the world to ban smoking in all public buildings. On January 15, 2010, the City's municipal code amendment included city parks and outdoor recreational facilities as smoke-free areas.[66] In April 2010, City Council adopted an ordinance that bans smoking in all areas frequented by the public, with limited exceptions, including unenclosed areas at certain drinking establishments.
Santa Barbara & Goleta, Local laws in Santa Barbara County and in the City of Goleta prohibit smoking within 20 feet of any building or area where smoking is prohibited. Ashtrays are also banned within a 20-foot smoke-free area.
Santa Monica, 2006, banned smoking within 20 feet (6.1 m) of entrances, exits, or operable windows of a public building (such as City Hall and the courthouse); in local parks (including parking lots); on the Third Street Promenade; on local beaches; and on the Santa Monica Pier (except within designated zones).