Airline Regulations
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18-Oct-2014 -
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Transcript of Airline Regulations
AIRLINE REGULATIONS
Courtney Mae B. Mendoza
Marigold Zcherei R. Aguilar
Marie Germaine Mapilisan
Christian Sibug
Jose Mari U. Tanglao
Kristoffer Decembrada
John Patrick Opulencia
Jennelyn Carreon
INTRODUCTION
Airline rules for traveling need to be taken seriously
Every airline has its own set of rules and regulations
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) give some overall
advice about going through airports, security and
traveling onboard.
Rules and regulation are encouraged for heightened
safety precautions
AIRLINE REGULATION
A rule or directive made and
maintained by the airline industry
RULES : VALID I .D.
All international & domestic tour require
passengers to check in with valid identification
card
Without valid identification, an airline company
will not be able to properly identify a passenger
The Transportation Security Administration says
having valid identification is part of the
screening process and a required security
check.
Current state I.D.
Driver’s License
Resident Card
Passport
School I.D.
(domestic)
Military I.D.
Acceptable IDs
RULES : PROHIBITED ITEMS
All passengers must adhere to a check for
prohibited materials before boarding a plane.
Security regulations require that airline officers
and security identify metal objects in baggage
or on the clothing of passengers at the airline's
checkpoint kiosk.
By law, security must conduct additional
screening if metal or other high-security objects
are detected.
During inspection, these items will be
confiscated:
Body Piercings
Foot wear
Socks
Bangles
Necklaces
Cell phones
C O N T . : BANNED ITEMS:
Explosive Materials
- grenades,
dynamite
Flammable Items
- cooking fuel,
paints
Matches
Oxidizers
- bleach, fertilizer
Poisons
- pesticides,
cyanides
Sporting Goods
Kitchen Utensils
Tools
Other sharp
materials
Guns & Firearms
Hazards
RULES : PETS
Pets traveling in the cabin require a
reservation to ensure no more than
seven pets are booked on any single
flight.
Cats and dogs are the only types of
pets accepted
RULES : LUGGAGE
Most airlines allow one check-in bag plus one
“personal item”
Personal item is defined as a laptop bag,
briefcase, musical instrument case, purse or
other smaller bag.
Most airlines will also let you carry a jacket or
other hand-held items.
Each airline has its own carry-on luggage policy.
RULES : L IQUID & GEL
To protect you from the threat of liquid
explosives, there are rules for taking liquids,
aerosols and gels
Containers larger than 100 millilitres, even if
only partially-filled, will not be allowed through
the security screening point.
Small quantities of liquids permitted in hand
luggage provided they are submitted
separately for inspection at security check
points
All liquids, gels and aerosols in containers
larger than the above must be packed in
checked baggage.
For diabetic passengers, up to 5 ounces of
liquid/ gel medications or juice to address their
medical condition.
RULES : DISABIL IT IES
The Air Carrier Access Act prohibits
discrimination on the basis of disability in air
travel.
A representative will provide assistance, either
with information about screening that is
relevant to the passenger’s specific disability or
medical condition
All disability-related equipment, aids, and
devices are allowed through security
checkpoints once cleared through screening.
SERVICES FOR PASSENGERS WITH
DISABIL IT IES assistance to reach check-in
assistance with moving through the airport,
including to toilets if required
help with getting on and off the plane
help with stowing and retrieving baggage on
the plane
assistance with moving to the toilet on the
plane
RULES : PREGNANT WOMEN
They can fly on commercial airlines without
restriction during first and second trimesters,
but during third trimester, there’s restrictions
already.
All airlines recommend that you consult your
doctor before traveling at any point in your
pregnancy.
DOMESTIC:
Doctor's letter required if traveling within four
weeks of delivery date.
Travel within seven days before due date or
after delivery requires doctor's letter
clearance by AA special-assistance coordinator.
Restrictions based on honor policy.
INTERNATIONAL
Doctor's letter required if traveling within 30
days of due date, signed within 48 hours of
travel.
Travel within ten days before due date or after
delivery requires doctor's letter
Clearance by AA special-assistance coordinator.
RULES : CHILD SAFETY
The safest place for your child on an airplane is
in a child restraint system (CRS)
C R S – hard backed child safety seat that is
approved by the government for use in both
motor vehicles and aircraft.
If a child becomes uncomfortable or upset,
security officers will consult parents about the
best way to relieve the child's concern.
Ch i ld
Res t ra in t
Sys tem
Q & A :
What were the rules discussed
in the report?
Valid Identification Card
Prohibited Items
Pets
Luggage
Liquid & Gel
Disabled Person
Pregnant Women
Child Safety