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To: grayboots

United may be changing a lot of policies soon, because this passenger could end up owning the company.


5 posted on 04/10/2017 3:03:19 PM PDT by Baynative ( Someone's going to have to pay for these carbon emissions, so it might as well be you.)
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To: Baynative

Personally I don’t think we have even close to the whole story.


7 posted on 04/10/2017 3:06:09 PM PDT by billyboy15
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To: Baynative

How do they decide who gets booted?


11 posted on 04/10/2017 3:09:08 PM PDT by smokingfrog ( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
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To: Baynative
While I am not condoning the actions of the "police", UA does have a clear policy on over booking.

Under to United's Contract of Carriage (or rules for passengers), "If a flight is oversold, no one may be denied boarding against his/her will until UA or other carrier personnel first ask for volunteers who will give up their reservations willingly in exchange for compensation as determined by UA. If there are not enough volunteers, other passengers may be denied boarding involuntarily in accordance with UA’s boarding priority."

The policy was followed properly with initially a $400 plus hotel stay to take a flight the following day which was later bumped to $800. When not enough volunteers took the offer, passengers were then voluntold. The problem isn't the policy, it is the action taken by security when the passenger did not comply with the request.
37 posted on 04/10/2017 3:26:30 PM PDT by PJBankard
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