Vertaling van "eccedenza di peso del bagaglio " (Italiaans → Engels) :

excess baggage | excess luggage

excess baggage charge

Further difficulties stem from divergent air carrier business practices – such as the new limitations on size and weight of checked-in and hand luggage – and their different complaint handling procedures, which may confuse passengers, or from business practices that may be perceived as unfair (such as the ‘no-show policy’ whereby airlines require passengers to use flights bought under the same travel contract consecutively, otherwise they are not allowed to board the subsequent flight).

Does the Commission intend to propose concrete measures to address the issue, and, if so, would these measures bring a harmonisation of commercial practices in the field and a common upper limit on the size and weight of hand luggage on EU flights, and beyond that a global solution in cooperation with the International Civil Aviation Organisation?

17. Emphasises the widespread proliferation of unfair contract terms in air transport contracts and an increase in national case law prohibiting certain terms regularly used by airlines; thus urges the Commission to address this issue by black-listing specific unfair terms in the air transport sector; stresses the need to adopt measures to protect passengers against other unfair contractual terms implemented by airlines, such as contractual issues related to mishandled/delayed/damaged luggage, the transferability of tickets, force majeure circumstances, the unilateral rescheduling of flights, and the prohibition to use the ongoing part of a return ticket unless based on very limited and objective ‘no show’ criteria; measur ...[+++]es should also be adopted to protect the passengers against policies related to the different restrictions on hand luggage and air purchases, for which passengers should not be charged additionally; it must be ensured that passengers should benefit from uniform restrictions on the size and weight of hand luggage;

Further difficulties stem from divergent air carrier business practices – such as the new limitations on size and weight of checked-in and hand luggage – and their different complaint handling procedures, which may confuse passengers, or from business practices that may be perceived as unfair (such as the ‘no-show policy’ whereby airlines require passengers to use flights bought under the same travel contract consecutively, otherwise they are not allowed to board the subsequent flight).