Examples of Warsaw Convention in a sentence
For many international journeys, the Warsaw Convention may apply with liability limits of approximately US $9.07 per pound (US $20.00 per kilo) for checked baggage and US $400.00 per passenger for unchecked baggage.
All the provisions contained in the Warsaw Convention and the Montreal Convention, as applicable, govern liability policies related to international air transport.
If the Company acts as a principal in respect of a carriage of Goods by air, the following notice is hereby given: If the carriage involves an ultimate destination or stop in a country other than the country of departure, the Warsaw Convention may be applicable and the Convention governs and in most cases limits the liability of carriers in respect of loss of or damage to cargo.
The treaty for the consolidation of certain regulations pertaining to international air transport signed in Warsaw on October 12, 1929 (the Warsaw Convention) and subsequent amendments and the treaty for the consolidation of certain regulations pertaining to international air transport signed in Montreal on May 28, 1999 (the Montreal Convention) set forth the limitation of liability for Passenger injury or death, loss or damage to cargo and delays, as applicable.
Passengers on a journey involving an ultimate destination or a stop in a country other than the country of origin are advised that the provisions of a treaty known as the Warsaw Convention may be applicable to the entire journey, including any portion entirely within the country of origin or destination.