United defines a window seat to mean a location relative to the aisle and not a literal seat next to a window, according to the court filing.
However the judge said the passenger’s claims are plausible as the airline's booking page and boarding pass identify the seats as window seats, and United’s contract of carriage incorporates the “terms and conditions printed on or in any ticket.”
I posted about this in 2025 when it began https://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2025/08/in-news-united-airlines-is-facing-class.html
Seems valid to me. I once had a "window seat" that wasn't at a window. I could strain my neck to look behind me or look ahead out window the guy in front of me had (which he kept closed). When the plane is moving on the ground I need an open window or I get woozy and ill feeling. It's disorienting somehow. At least I didn't pay extra for it.
ReplyDelete