4 ms·
Doesn't the airline ticket, per various FAA rules, constitute a requirement for the airline to get you home somehow? They have not, at the time they have suspic
by klardotsh 3y ago
Doesn't the airline ticket, per various FAA rules, constitute a requirement for the airline to get you home somehow? They have not, at the time they have suspicion but no evidence/proof/confession, confirmed any violation of TOS, and as far as I understand it, legally speaking, the kid has every right to say "fuck you, you're putting me on that airplane or a comparable one".
Maybe my memory is fuzzy here.
- ceejayoz 3y agoNo, they can kick you off for a variety of reasons in their Conditions of Carriage. https://www.aa.com/i18n/customer-service/support/conditions-of-carriage.jsp https://www.aa.com/i18n/customer-service/support/conditions-... In this case: > Reservations made to exploit or circumvent fare and ticket rules are prohibited. > Purchasing a ticket without intending to fly all flights to gain lower fares (hidden city ticketing) It's not a court of law, they don't have to do proof beyond a reasonable doubt. https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer-protection/bumping-oversales https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer... > An airline can refuse to transport a passenger for the reasons listed in its contract of carriage, a legal agreement between the passenger and airline, so long as the refusal is not discriminatory...
- klardotsh 3y agoHuh. TIL. I'd personally change those laws dramatically, but luckily for the airlines, I'm not realistically considering a career change to being a politician :) Thanks for citing some links, I misunderstood a few things!