Baggage Charge definition

Baggage Charge means a charge payable by a Passenger for Carriage of his/her Baggage pursuant to Peach's Regulations.

Examples of Baggage Charge in a sentence

  • Where an item is not included in the Baggage Allowance, it will be subject to both the Excess Baggage Charge (but not Oversize/Overweight Baggage charges) and the service charges below.

  • Checked instruments will be included in determining the Baggage Allowance, and when in excess (over 2 checked items), overweight or oversize (90 linear inches – 115 linear inches is considered oversized, and over 50 lbs is considered overweight), such item will be subject to the Excess, Oversize, and Overweight Baggage Charge.

  • Musical instruments will be included in determining the Baggage Allowance, and when in excess (over 2 checked items), overweight or oversize (90 linear inches – 116 linear inches is considered oversized for musical instrument items) such item will be subject to the Excess Baggage Charge.

Related to Baggage Charge

  • Service Charge means the amount charged for making a service available on line and is in addition to the actual fee for a service itself. For example, one who renews a license on line will pay the license renewal fee and a service charge.

  • Room charge means the charge imposed for the use or occupancy of a room, excluding charges for food, beverages, state use tax, telephone service, or like services paid in connection with the room charge, and reimbursement of the assessment as allowed in section 6.

  • Monthly Charge shall have the meaning set forth in Article 5.

  • Usage Charges means the Charges for the Service or applicable part of the Service that are calculated by multiplying the volume of units that the Customer used or incurred in a period (e.g. number of users using the Service, or the number of minutes the Service was used for) with the relevant fee that is specified in the Online Order.

  • Minimum Charge means the higher of the rate minimum and the rate applied to the Contracted Minimum Demand;