Common use of Domestics flights Clause in Contracts

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 10 contracts

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 9 contracts

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. .These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- carry-on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement, Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on carryon board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. .These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- carry-on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check&$55,(c5hec¶k-in Vin counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag RPDQha¶ndVbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or highDIIHFW 3DVVHQJHUV¶ VDIHW\ LQ WhKighH-impact landingsi mpHacYt lHandQinWgs . Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. .These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- carry-on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In RI WX DQG FKDUJHG DV DGGLWLRQDOa lloEwaDncJe pJolDicyJ. IHn the event that evSenHt tUha t the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. \RXU W In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport 2UJDQL]DWLRQ¶V ,&$2 U authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- carry-on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- tamper-resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement

Domestics flights. THE CARRIER allows a Passenger to carry on board one piece of carry-on baggage with a maximum weight of 5 Kilograms (11 Pounds) and with dimensions (height + length + width) not exceeding 115 lineal cm (46 inches). Passengers may find bag sizers at THE CARRIER’s check-in counter. It is recommended that Passengers verify current regulations concerning carry-on baggage dimensions. In addition, each Passenger may carry on board, under his or her custody and without additional cost, certain of the following items: (a) Woman’s handbag or purse. (b) Jacket, coat or sweater. (c) Any mobility items used by the Passenger, such as: crutches, walkers, canes, and wheelchairs, among others. (d) Photographic camera or binoculars. (e) Photographic and video equipment, portable computers. (f) Baby items for use during the trip. (g) Infant seats for use during the trip, provided that the Passenger paid a ticket to have the infant occupy a seat. Such items may be transported in the Passenger cabin provided their size, dimension and weight do not inconvenience other Passengers, obstruct emergency exits, aisles or doors, or adversely affect Passengers’ safety in the event of turbulence, aborted takeoffs or high-impact landings. Pursuant to provisions of competent authorities, all carry-on baggage must fit in the overhead compartment or under the front seat. Carry-on items which appear too large or irregularly shaped to fit in an overhead compartment or under the front seat will not be accepted in the Passenger cabin and will be checked in the cargo compartment. At times, additional restrictions may be placed on carry-on baggage based on the stowage capacity of the main cabin of specific aircrafts. These restrictions may apply even after boarding begins. Therefore, this may result in some carry- on baggage being checked in the cargo compartment by THE CARRIER. In such instances, THE CARRIER will hand out baggage claim checks to the Passengers affected. Carry-on baggage previously mentioned includes duty free items purchased at the departure airport. Items brought to the boarding gate in excess of your carry-on policy are subject to being checked and charged as additional baggage, per your ticket’s baggage allowance policy. In the event that the passenger refuses or does not have the ability to pay for the additional bags, Copa Airlines will not be responsible nor deliver bags left behind at gates, which will be turned over to the airport authorities. In compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) regulations, airport authorities of various countries have adopted the following regulations with respect to the inspection of liquids, gels and aerosols transported in carry-on baggage on international flights: (a) All liquids, gels and aerosols are only permitted in containers that do not exceed 100 ml or its equivalent in other volume measurements. (b) Containers must be carried in a clear plastic zipper bag no larger than one quart in size, and must easily fit in such clear plastic bag which must be fully closed. The following items are excluded: medications, liquids (including juices) or glucose gels for diabetics or other medical needs. Such excluded items must be accompanied by their respective medical prescriptions. Baby bottles, breast milk or juices in baby bottles, packaged food for babies and children are also exempt from this restriction, as well as items purchased in duty-free shops at the airport or aboard the aircraft which shall be properly sealed, tamper- tamper - resistant, and must be accompanied by a sales receipt showing that the item was purchased at the referenced duty-free shops on the day of the trip. This provision is applicable to both departing and in-transit Passengers. (c) On flights bound to the United States, Passengers shall only be allowed to carry on the main cabin items purchased at the Duty Free Shop of the Tocumen International Airport in Panama. (d) THE CARRIER is not liable for items that airport and security control authorities retain, confiscate or prevent from being carried by Passengers.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Air Transportation Agreement