Air Passenger Rights Airlines think you have no rights - we prove them wrong Blog
Pilot fatigue: Will the government put profits ahead of safety?
Canada's outdated duty regulations allow airlines to schedule pilots for up to 14 continuous hours. Will new rules fix the problem?
WestJet strike: What are your rights?
Passengers whose flights are cancelled by WestJet due to a pilots strike are owed more than a mere refund of their airfares.
The government's plan not to compensate passengers for maintenance delays frightens me
Gives airlines more flexibility in when and how to carry out maintenance - all at passengers' expense.
Air Transat's $295,000 fine is a sham
Zero dollars. That is how big of a fine Air Transat will have to pay for stranding 590 passengers on the tarmac at the Ottawa Airport for hours, without access to water, food, or fresh air.
There are good reasons to question the true purpose of the inquiry, and to wonder whether it is a mere publicity stunt by the Agency.
For a growing number of passengers, tallness is a fact of life. The practice of charging them for the legroom they genuinely need is unlawful.
Myth Buster: Air Passenger Bill with no Rights
We caution the public about the wealth of misinformation that has been circulating concerning the Air Passenger Bill (C-49).
The Agency suffers from a host of problems that should disqualify it from any involvement in passenger rights issues.
