Common use of Lost and Damaged Baggage Clause in Contracts

Lost and Damaged Baggage. In case luggage (including the contents of the luggage) is lost or damaged on a commercial flight, the pilot shall first file a claim with the airline following the airline’s policy for luggage claims. If the airline denies the claim, or portion thereof, because the ticket was not a privately purchased full fare ticket, the pilot should submit airline documentation to his ACP with a claim for the difference between what the airline would have paid a full fare passenger and what the airline actually paid for the claim. The Company shall pay this difference.

Lost and Damaged Baggage. In case luggage (including the contents of the luggage) is lost or damaged on a commercial flight, the pilot shall first file a claim with the airline following the airline’s policy for luggage claims. If the airline denies the claim, or portion thereof, because the ticket was not a privately purchased full fare ticket, the pilot should submit airline documentation to his ACP the pilot’s Fleet Captain with a claim for the difference between what the airline would have paid a full fare passenger and what the airline actually paid for the claim. The Company shall pay this difference.

Lost and Damaged Baggage. In case luggage (including the contents of the luggage) is lost or damaged on a commercial flight, the pilot shall first file a claim with the airline following the airline’s policy for luggage claims. If the airline denies the claim, or portion thereof, because the ticket was not an interline discountednot a privately purchased full fare ticket, the pilot should submit airline documentation to his ACP with a claim for the difference between what the airline would have paid a full fare passenger and what the airline actually paid for the claim. The Company shall pay this difference.