signalmankenneth
Verified User
Let's hit United Airlines in it's pocketbook?!! (Boycott Them)
http://gizmodo.com/lets-boycott-united-airlines-1794174586
http://gizmodo.com/lets-boycott-united-airlines-1794174586
ExactlyThis was really awful. That poor guy was completely traumatized. He paid his ticket and there is no way he should have been subjected to anything like that.
Why do they overbook flights, anyway? Are they just trying to insure against cancellations?
He had a contract with United. They had no right to remove him from the plane. Are you fucking kidding me?Quite your damn bellyaching. Act like an adult. You get bounced? So what? What makes any of you think you are special enough to not get inconvenienced once in a while in life?
Let's hit United Airlines in it's pocketbook?!! (Boycott Them)
http://gizmodo.com/lets-boycott-united-airlines-1794174586
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He had a contract with United. They had no right to remove him from the plane. Are you fucking kidding me?
He had a contract with United. They had no right to remove him from the plane. Are you fucking kidding me?
Not like you to post ignorance Cap.It was not a contract. He bought a ticket. Shit happens. If anyone on this board should understand that it would be you Cap.
Not like you to post ignorance Cap.
[h=1]The Legal Agreement Airlines Don’t Want You to Know About[/h][COLOR=#768493 !important][FONT="][IMG]https://www.airhelp.com/wp-content/themes/ah/images/blog/calendar-icon.svg?ver=14918975261[/IMG]May 18, 2015 [IMG]https://www.airhelp.com/wp-content/themes/ah/images/blog/author-icon.svg?ver=14918975261[/IMG]Ada Kozłowska[/FONT][/COLOR]
[COLOR=#536273][FONT="]Did you know that every time you purchase airline tickets, you’re entering into a contract with the airline? More specifically, one that requires them to offer a certain set of benefits in various circumstances?[/FONT][/COLOR]
[FONT="]I didn’t, at least not before I worked for AirHelp.[/FONT][/COLOR]
[COLOR=#536273][FONT="]I guess you could say it’s common sense: any time you enter into a purchase, you’re entering into a contract with the seller. But what’s interesting, in this case is that the contract of carriage points out that air travelers have rights they might not even know about.[/FONT]
[FONT="]These rights include things like: [URL="https://www.airhelp.com/en/blog/blog/how-to-file-a-claim-for-compensation-with-an-airline-540#.Vaf3VBNVikr"]compensation an airline may owe you[/URL] in the case of flight disruption, lost or damaged baggage, overbookings, and more. All you have to do is know how to read the contract of carriage to see what could be owed to you.
https://www.airhelp.com/en/blog/the-legal-agreement-airlines-dont-want-you-to-know-about-519/[/FONT]
"These rights include things like: compensation an airline may owe you in the case of flight disruption, lost or damaged baggage, overbookings, and more. All you have to do is know how to read the contract of carriage to see what could be owed to you.".
They offered $800 and a free flight to compensate. Right?
Why should they stop there with that amount? Leaving aside they screwed up by letting the people on the plane in the first place if United overbooks they can offer to compensate those who are willing to get off at whatever amount it takes. That's the market in action and you can bet United would have paid those people much more to avoid what they're dealing with right now.