This document is the product of a special ad hoc working group formed by airframe manufacturers, airlines and disability advocacy groups and representatives from federal agencies.
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT or Department) requires U.S. and foreign airlines to submit an annual report to the Department on the number and type of disability-related complaints that airlines receive.
The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) reported today that U.S. airlines carried 66.6 million scheduled domestic and international passengers in June 2012, 0.2 percent more domestic passengers and 2.8 percent more international passengers than in June...
This guide is designed to offer travelers with disabilities a brief but authoritative source of information about the ACAA rule: the accommodations, facilities, and services that are required to be available. It also describes features required by other regulations designed to make air travel...
There are no Department of Transportation regulations concerning travel by these “unaccompanied minors,” but the airlines have specific procedures to protect the well-being of youngsters flying by themselves. This booklet summarizes some of the most common airline policies. These policies may...
About this DocumentThis document contains answers to frequently asked questions regarding the U.S. Air Carrier licensing process.
About this Document
This document is CFR 14 Parts 200-1199.
About this Document
OST Form 4523 (FormerlyCAB Form 263) also referred to as the Montreal Agreement.