During the fall out of the storm most Airlines offered the chance to make itinerary changes free of charge. They even went so far as to offer a no hassle refund policy. An Associated Press news report says business travelers should “keep in mind that airlines usually only waive this [itinerary-change] fee once. Be certain you want to change your itinerary before you lock it in.” Or Else, it could cost up to $150 to make a second change. Travelers who decided to cancel a reservation were offered a flight voucher for future travels but were allowed to ask for cash instead, according to the AP report. Although many airlines do not make a policy of covering the cost of hotel stays for incidences of weather-related delay, extreme circumstances can change the tide in your favor. The United Airlines cancellation policy states that when delays are “not within United’s control,” that they may offer food and beverages, or meal vouchers, and “we may be able to give you a distressed passenger rate voucher for a nearby hotel.”