Common use of Volunteers and Boarding Priority Clause in Contracts

Volunteers and Boarding Priority. Cape Air will actively solicit Customers to voluntarily relinquish their reservations in exchange for free Cape Air tickets, or other compensation, in an amount determined by Cape Air. The request for and selection of volunteers will be in a manner determined solely by Cape Air. If there are not enough volunteers, Passengers may be denied boarding involuntarily in accordance with Cape Air’s boarding priority: 1. Passengers who are qualified individuals with disabilities, unaccompanied minors, or Passengers traveling as qualified unaccompanied minors as defined in that section, will be the last to be involuntarily denied boarding if it is determined by Cape Air that such denial may constitute a hardship. 2. The priority of all other confirmed Passengers will be determined by the order in which they check-in for a flight, denial commencing with those who checked-in last. 3. Consideration may also be given to other situations where, in Cape Air’s sole discretion, a hardship may exist, as when, for example, the denied boarding results in a misconnect with a Customer’s onward journey, the Customer is an older adult, the Customer is traveling with an infant, or the Customer is suffering from a medical condition. Cape Air will not require Customers from whom a boarding pass has been collected and accepted by the gate agent, and who is seated onboard the aircraft, to give up their seat for any reason other than safety and security.

Volunteers and Boarding Priority. Cape Air will actively solicit Customers to voluntarily relinquish their reservations in exchange for free Cape Air tickets, or other compensation, in an amount determined by Cape Air. The request for and selection of volunteers will be in a manner determined solely by Cape Air. If there are not enough volunteers, Passengers may be denied boarding involuntarily in accordance with Cape Air’s boarding priority: 1. Passengers who are qualified individuals with disabilities, unaccompanied minors, or Passengers traveling as qualified unaccompanied minors as defined in that section, will be the last to be involuntarily denied boarding if it is determined by Cape Air that such denial may constitute a hardship. 2. The priority of all other confirmed Passengers will be determined by the order in which they check-in for a flight, denial commencing with those who checked-in last. 3. Consideration may also be given to other situations where, in Cape Air’s sole discretion, a hardship may exist, as when, for example, the denied boarding results in a misconnect with a Customer’s onward journey, the Customer is an older adultelderly, the Customer is traveling with an infant, or the Customer is suffering from a medical condition. Cape Air will not require Customers from whom a boarding pass has been collected and accepted by the gate agent, and who is seated onboard the aircraft, aircraft to give up their seat for any reason other than safety and security.

Volunteers and Boarding Priority. Cape Air will actively solicit Customers to voluntarily relinquish their reservations in exchange for free Cape Air tickets, or other compensation, in an amount determined by Cape Air. The request for and selection of volunteers will be in a manner determined solely by Cape Air. If there are not enough volunteers, Passengers may be denied boarding involuntarily in accordance with Cape Air’s boarding priority: 1. Passengers who are qualified individuals with disabilities, unaccompanied minors, or Passengers traveling as qualified unaccompanied minors as defined in that section, will be the last to be involuntarily denied boarding if it is determined by Cape Air that such denial may constitute a hardship. 2. The priority of all other confirmed Passengers will be determined by the order in which they check-in for a flight, denial commencing with those who checked-in last. 3. Consideration may also be given to other situations where, in Cape Air’s sole discretion, a hardship may exist, as when, for example, the denied boarding results in a misconnect with a Customer’s onward journey, the Customer is an older adultelderly, the Customer is traveling with an infant, or the Customer is suffering from a medical condition. Cape Air will not require Customers from whom a boarding pass has been collected and accepted by the gate agent, and who is seated onboard the aircraft, to give up their seat for any reason other than safety and security.