Common use of Pregnant Women Clause in Contracts

Pregnant Women. Pregnant women shall inform THE CARRIER regarding their condition, even if it is not evident, and their pregnancy status. Pregnant women shall also sign the liability exoneration letter in favor of THE CARRIER, in which they accept that they are flying under their own responsibility and risk with regard to their pregnancy. As a general rule, the transportation of pregnant women in good health condition is authorized provided that the Transportation Terms and Conditions are complied with. Women with more than 32 weeks of pregnancy shall submit a certificate issued by their treating physician clearly indicating that they may travel by plane and that said transportation does not pose a risk to the woman or her fetus, the stage of her pregnancy (i.e. number of weeks), the probable date of birth and the certificate’s date of issuance. Said authorization shall be valid for a maximum of 15 calendar days from the date of issuance and must still be valid on the day of the return flight. Pregnant women that are travelling within 7 days prior to the probable date of birth must have a medical certificate issued no more than 72 hours prior to the date of the trip, and said certificate must indicate that the Passenger’s physical condition is appropriate to travel and that the probable date of birth is later than the date of the last flight. For domestic or international flights originating in Colombia, any pregnant woman with seven or more months of pregnancy shall submit a medical certificate issued no more than 12 hours prior to the flight. Pregnant Passengers may not be seated the emergency exit rows. In the absence of a medical certificate complying with the above mentioned requirements, pregnant women with more than 32 weeks of pregnancy shall be denied boarding. Boarding may also be denied if a Passenger shows physicals signs indicating that she is about to go into labor.

Pregnant Women. Pregnant women shall inform THE CARRIER regarding their condition, even if it is not evident, and their pregnancy status. Pregnant women shall also sign the liability exoneration letter in favor of THE CARRIER, in which they accept that they are flying areflying under their own responsibility and risk with regard to their pregnancy. As a general rule, the transportation of pregnant women in good health condition is authorized provided that the Transportation Terms and Conditions are complied with. Women with more than 32 weeks of pregnancy shall submit a certificate issued by their treating physician clearly indicating that they may travel by plane and that said transportation does not pose a risk to the woman or her fetus, the stage of her pregnancy (i.e. number of weeks), the probable date of birth and the certificate’s date of issuance. Said authorization shall be valid for a maximum of 15 calendar days from the date of issuance and must still be valid on the day of the return flight. Pregnant women that are travelling within 7 days prior to the probable date of birth must have a medical certificate issued no more than 72 hours prior to the date of the trip, and said certificate must indicate that the Passenger’s physical condition is appropriate to travel and that the probable date of birth is later than the date of the last flight. For domestic or international flights originating in Colombia, any pregnant woman with seven or more months of pregnancy shall submit a medical certificate issued no more than 12 hours prior to the flight. Pregnant Passengers may not be seated the emergency exit rows. In the absence of a medical certificate complying with the above mentioned requirements, pregnant women with more than 32 weeks of pregnancy shall be denied boarding. Boarding may also be denied if a Passenger shows physicals signs indicating that she is about to go into labor.