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He already bought the ticket. he was in the boarding queue. Your analogy should be changed to: 'whether McDonalds should let you eat a burger AFTER you buy it
by brey 13y ago
He already bought the ticket. he was in the boarding queue.
Your analogy should be changed to: 'whether McDonalds should let you eat a burger AFTER you buy it from them'.
This is simply Easyjet breaking a contract - as long as he's not broken the terms himself. which would be surprising in this case.
- Tyrannosaurs 13y agoAgree that there are two parts - whether they'd have to sell him a ticket in the future and what happens with the current flight but there may be something in the small print that would allow them to prevent him boarding (though almost certainly subject to suitable compensation).
- rmc 13y agoThis took place in the EU, so there are legal limitations on how and when an airline can deny you boarding.
- Tyrannosaurs 13y agoHaving now read their small print there's actually nothing in there that would allow it.