Are boarding deadlines indicated on an airline's website legally binding? Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Non-european company flight cancellation compensationEuropean Air Passenger rights - Must airline pay?Did United have the right, under its Contract of Carriage, to remove a boarded passenger?Could United's upgrade policy be legally interpreted as gambling?Can you escape a contract if a business mistreated its other customers?Is it legal for RyanAir to restrict free check-in to only 48h-2h before the flight?Passport requirements for travel between a US territory and a US stateIs EasyJet's website misleading and wrong regarding EU regulation 261?
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Are boarding deadlines indicated on an airline's website legally binding?
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Non-european company flight cancellation compensationEuropean Air Passenger rights - Must airline pay?Did United have the right, under its Contract of Carriage, to remove a boarded passenger?Could United's upgrade policy be legally interpreted as gambling?Can you escape a contract if a business mistreated its other customers?Is it legal for RyanAir to restrict free check-in to only 48h-2h before the flight?Passport requirements for travel between a US territory and a US stateIs EasyJet's website misleading and wrong regarding EU regulation 261?
E.g. Air France lists boarding deadlines on its website:
15 minutes before the departure time, between Paris-Orly and metropolitan France destinations.
20 minutes before the departure time, for all other flights.
If the actual boarding deadline for the flight is before that deadline given on its website, is the passenger entitled to compensation?
air-travel
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E.g. Air France lists boarding deadlines on its website:
15 minutes before the departure time, between Paris-Orly and metropolitan France destinations.
20 minutes before the departure time, for all other flights.
If the actual boarding deadline for the flight is before that deadline given on its website, is the passenger entitled to compensation?
air-travel
add a comment |
E.g. Air France lists boarding deadlines on its website:
15 minutes before the departure time, between Paris-Orly and metropolitan France destinations.
20 minutes before the departure time, for all other flights.
If the actual boarding deadline for the flight is before that deadline given on its website, is the passenger entitled to compensation?
air-travel
E.g. Air France lists boarding deadlines on its website:
15 minutes before the departure time, between Paris-Orly and metropolitan France destinations.
20 minutes before the departure time, for all other flights.
If the actual boarding deadline for the flight is before that deadline given on its website, is the passenger entitled to compensation?
air-travel
air-travel
edited Jun 28 '15 at 23:42
feetwet♦
14.9k94499
14.9k94499
asked Jun 28 '15 at 23:33
Franck DernoncourtFranck Dernoncourt
1,259836
1,259836
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2 Answers
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Under the common law in the United States, this would be an issue of contract law. When you buy a ticket, you are agreeing to provide $X, and Air France is agreeing to convey you as long as you comply with certain conditions. If you comply and they don't convey, they are in breach of the contract and suit would be appropriate if they do not refund you your ticket price. They would likely not be liable for any costs you incur from missing the plane, but they might be liable for the full price of a replacement ticket with a different airline, even if it cost more than the original ticket.
add a comment |
A friend of mine was just now denied boarding on an air france flight from detroit to paris! The flight was Delta 236, scheduled to depart "on time" at 6:20pm. Met me for dinner, then made it to the gate with minutes to spare. Except that there is this 20 minute "boarding deadline" neither of us knew about. Screw you Delta! If every air france flight has this policy (i found it on their website) why the hell are you displaying a time that means nothing on the screen!
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
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Under the common law in the United States, this would be an issue of contract law. When you buy a ticket, you are agreeing to provide $X, and Air France is agreeing to convey you as long as you comply with certain conditions. If you comply and they don't convey, they are in breach of the contract and suit would be appropriate if they do not refund you your ticket price. They would likely not be liable for any costs you incur from missing the plane, but they might be liable for the full price of a replacement ticket with a different airline, even if it cost more than the original ticket.
add a comment |
Under the common law in the United States, this would be an issue of contract law. When you buy a ticket, you are agreeing to provide $X, and Air France is agreeing to convey you as long as you comply with certain conditions. If you comply and they don't convey, they are in breach of the contract and suit would be appropriate if they do not refund you your ticket price. They would likely not be liable for any costs you incur from missing the plane, but they might be liable for the full price of a replacement ticket with a different airline, even if it cost more than the original ticket.
add a comment |
Under the common law in the United States, this would be an issue of contract law. When you buy a ticket, you are agreeing to provide $X, and Air France is agreeing to convey you as long as you comply with certain conditions. If you comply and they don't convey, they are in breach of the contract and suit would be appropriate if they do not refund you your ticket price. They would likely not be liable for any costs you incur from missing the plane, but they might be liable for the full price of a replacement ticket with a different airline, even if it cost more than the original ticket.
Under the common law in the United States, this would be an issue of contract law. When you buy a ticket, you are agreeing to provide $X, and Air France is agreeing to convey you as long as you comply with certain conditions. If you comply and they don't convey, they are in breach of the contract and suit would be appropriate if they do not refund you your ticket price. They would likely not be liable for any costs you incur from missing the plane, but they might be liable for the full price of a replacement ticket with a different airline, even if it cost more than the original ticket.
answered Jul 24 '15 at 6:15
Daniel DouglasDaniel Douglas
39114
39114
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A friend of mine was just now denied boarding on an air france flight from detroit to paris! The flight was Delta 236, scheduled to depart "on time" at 6:20pm. Met me for dinner, then made it to the gate with minutes to spare. Except that there is this 20 minute "boarding deadline" neither of us knew about. Screw you Delta! If every air france flight has this policy (i found it on their website) why the hell are you displaying a time that means nothing on the screen!
New contributor
add a comment |
A friend of mine was just now denied boarding on an air france flight from detroit to paris! The flight was Delta 236, scheduled to depart "on time" at 6:20pm. Met me for dinner, then made it to the gate with minutes to spare. Except that there is this 20 minute "boarding deadline" neither of us knew about. Screw you Delta! If every air france flight has this policy (i found it on their website) why the hell are you displaying a time that means nothing on the screen!
New contributor
add a comment |
A friend of mine was just now denied boarding on an air france flight from detroit to paris! The flight was Delta 236, scheduled to depart "on time" at 6:20pm. Met me for dinner, then made it to the gate with minutes to spare. Except that there is this 20 minute "boarding deadline" neither of us knew about. Screw you Delta! If every air france flight has this policy (i found it on their website) why the hell are you displaying a time that means nothing on the screen!
New contributor
A friend of mine was just now denied boarding on an air france flight from detroit to paris! The flight was Delta 236, scheduled to depart "on time" at 6:20pm. Met me for dinner, then made it to the gate with minutes to spare. Except that there is this 20 minute "boarding deadline" neither of us knew about. Screw you Delta! If every air france flight has this policy (i found it on their website) why the hell are you displaying a time that means nothing on the screen!
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New contributor
answered 12 mins ago
Mark LapointeMark Lapointe
1
1
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