Passengers facing flight disruptions could get more protections under Canadian proposals | CBC News
Briefly

The Canadian Transportation Agency's proposed amendments to the Air Passenger Protection Regulations aim to increase airline responsibilities for travel disruptions, including financial compensation in various forms.
Under the new regulations, airlines would need to provide meals for delays over two hours, and accommodations for overnight disruptions, enhancing passenger rights.
Passengers bumped from flights or experiencing significant delays will have the choice between refunds and rebooking, with refunds issued within 15 days instead of 30.
The amendments also prioritize families traveling with young children, mandating that children under 14 sit next to a parent or guardian without extra charge.
Read at www.cbc.ca
[
|
]