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Even if you did, "no strings attached". That's goodwill that's rare to see these days; these offers are usually a trade of a meager (relative to potential damag
by Clamchop 2y ago
Even if you did, "no strings attached". That's goodwill that's rare to see these days; these offers are usually a trade of a meager (relative to potential damages in a successful lawsuit) but expedient and guaranteed payout in exchange for indemnification and other promises.
- neverartful 2y agoMy cynical take is that it's a let's buy off these folks before they sue us.
- freedomben 2y agoQuite possibly. It should be pretty easy to tell though based on whether it includes an NDA, non disparagement, and/or no sue agreement. Based on the article, there aren't any of those, so I think they're doing a good thing here
- rlpb 2y agoMy more optimistic take is that if they take years to resolve claims, then passengers could (should be able to?) rightfully claim more damages for the hardship in those delays. It saves them money overall by providing compensation early without prejudicing future claims. And that's of benefit to those impacted, too.
- moralestapia 2y ago>no strings attached This is an important detail! Great move then, IMO.