Canada's top court upholds passenger protection rules for flight disruptions
- Canada’s Supreme Court ruled that airlines must compensate passengers for disruptions, dismissing the airline industry's appeal against passenger protection regulations.
- The update to passenger protection regulations began in 2019, requiring compensation for delayed or canceled flights and lost luggage.
- Advocacy groups praised the decision as a significant win for Canadian consumers, stating it upholds rights for air travelers.
69 Articles
69 Articles
Supreme Court Upholds Rules on Passenger Compensation in Victory for Air Travellers
The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld rules that bolster compensation for air passengers subjected to delays, cancellations and damaged luggage on international flights. In a victory for air travellers across the country, the country’s highest court unanimously dismissed an appeal by a group of airlines that challenged Canada’s passenger rights charter on Friday. Air Canada, Porter Airlines Inc. and 16 other appellants had argued that the Air P…
Supreme Court upholds passengers' rights to compensation
Read: 3 minAirlines are required to compensate passengers on international flights for flight delays and cancellations, denied boardings and lost or damaged baggage, the Supreme Court of Canada confirmed Friday.The unanimous decision is being hailed as a victory for consumer rights.“It’s a landmark consumer protection decision, apart from being a total vindication for air travelers,” said John Lawford, a lawyer who represented several organizat…
(Updated) Supreme Court upholds rules on air passenger compensation in win for consumers
In a victory for air travellers, the Supreme Court of Canada has upheld rules that bolster compensation for passengers subjected to delays and damaged luggage on international flights. On Friday, the country's highest court unanimously dismissed an appeal by a group of airlines that challenged Canada's passenger rights charter. Air Canada, Porter Airlines Inc. and 16 other appellants had argued that the Air Passenger Protection Regulations launc…
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