Qantas Airways reaches a $79 million settlement over the sale of 'ghost flights'. Read more about the controversy here!
Qantas Airways, Australia's renowned airline, has landed in hot water over the sale of 'ghost flights', resulting in a significant $79 million settlement. The airline faced allegations of selling thousands of tickets for flights that had already been canceled, leading to a legal battle that culminated in the hefty payout. Despite the controversy, Qantas prioritized compensating affected customers, emphasizing the importance of timely restitution.
In a bid to address the issue, Qantas agreed to a $66 million penalty and initiated a compensatory plan worth up to A$20 million as part of an agreement with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). The settlement underscores the airline's commitment to rectifying the situation and providing relief to passengers impacted by the 'ghost flights' scandal.
Qantas Chief Executive Vanessa Hudson expressed accountability during a media briefing, highlighting the airline's dedication to resolving the matter. The settlement marks a significant step towards restoring trust and integrity within the aviation industry, showcasing Qantas's commitment to ethical business practices.
With the 'ghost flights' lawsuit concluded, Qantas has emerged from the legal battle with valuable lessons in customer service and transparency. The airline's proactive approach to addressing the issue sets a precedent for corporate responsibility in the aviation sector, resonating with travelers worldwide.
Sydney — Qantas Airways has agreed to pay 120 million Australian dollars ($79 million) to settle a lawsuit over the sale of thousands of tickets on already ...
Australia's biggest airline Qantas agrees million-dollar settlement after being accused of selling thousands of tickets for flights it had already ...
The ACCC has prioritised getting timely compensation to affected customers over pursuing the airline on the more serious charge of collecting fees for no ...
Qantas chief executive Vanessa Hudson speaks during a media opportunity at Hangar 96, Qantas Sydney Jet Base on Feb. 22, 2024 in Sydney. Jenny Evans—Getty ...
Under the deal with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), the firm will also launch a plan worth up to A$20m to compensate affected ...
Australia's national airline, Qantas Airways, agreed to pay a $66 million fine Monday in addition to compensation to thousands of travelers after a...
Qantas, Australia's biggest airline, will pay a $66-million penalty to settle a legal dispute over selling tickets on flights cancelled weeks earlier.
Qantas Airways has agreed to pay $79 million (120 million Australian dollars) to settle its so-called “ghost flights” case in a move that experts are ...
In August last year, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) launched Federal Court action against Qantas over alleged “false, misleading or ...