Spirit Airlines Prices
Allegations: Misleadingly representing that it is a “low-cost, low-fare airline” offering affordable travel
Spirit Airlines “Shortcut Security”
September 2021: The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal.
September 2020: The named plaintiffs filed a Notice of Appeal regarding the dismissal order.
August 2020: The case was dismissed.
June 2019: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Spirit Airlines for allegedly deceptively advertising a “Shortcut Security” option that allows consumers who pay for this option to use a separate, faster line to get through security at certain U.S. airports when, according to the plaintiffs, the option is a “complete sham.” According to the complaint, the airline sells the “Shortcut Security” option even when the airport does not have a “Shortcut Security” line, meaning that customers who have paid the fee must still use the general population security line. (Román et al v. Spirit Airlines, Inc., Case No. 19-cv-61461, S.D. Fla.)
Class-Action Tracker
Spirit Airlines Shortcut Boarding
Allegations: Deceptively marketing that passengers who upgrade their flight get priority boarding when they weren’t allowed to board early during the COVID-19 pandemic due to state and federal health regulations
Spirit’s “Shortcut Security”
Allegations: Misleadingly advertising that consumers who purchase the “Shortcut Security” option can use a separate, faster line to get through security at certain airports
The Latest
BART
Why “taking BART” from Oakland to San Francisco costs more than advertised in this billboard.
Breaking Down the Relationship between Brands and Teens
Today’s teenagers are uniquely positioned in the marketing world.
FTC Bans Fake Reviews
New rule also targets paid reviews.
Virgin Atlantic: ‘100% Sustainable Aviation Fuel’
Ad regulator finds term potentially misleading in context of radio ad.
College HUNKS’ Unattractive Side
TINA.org reader says moving company failed to live up to its ads. She’s not the only one.