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OST Docket Filings for January 16, 2002

Last Updated 01/17/02 05:18 PM


 OST Docket Filings

Applications and Renewals: 

American (3) - Miami- Grand Cayman; Miami- San Juan/Porlamar; U.S.- Warsaw Renewals

Continental/KLM - Codeshare Notice

Donald Pevsner - Petition for Rulemaking/Enforcement Proceeding Complaint (Southwest and Other Carriers)

IATA | SAILSA - U.S.- Mexico Taxi Renewal | United - U.S.- Portugal Renewal

Answers and Replies: 

Compensation of Air Carriers (14)- Comments | Market Based (4)- Comments

Northwest - Answer of United (Temporary Allocation of China Frequencies) | Transcarga - Reply to Arrow

U.S.- U.K. Alliance - Support of USFreightways Filed by American

Notices of Action Taken:

Personas y Paquetes | US Airways - St. Kitts/Nevis - Correction

Notices and Orders:

None


American Airlines, Inc.

OST-96-1141 January 16, 2002 Application for Renewal of Frequency Allocation Miami- Grand Cayman
    Service List  

American Airlines, Inc. hereby applies for renewal of its allocation, most recently renewed by Notice of Action Taken in this docket on April 18, 2001, of seven weekly combination frequencies to provide additional nonstop service between Miami and Grand Cayman. American has used this allocation since June 1, 1996 to operate a third daily nonstop roundtrip in the Miami-Grand Cayman market.

Counsel:  American, Carl Nelson, 202.496.5647, carl_nelson@aa.com

OST-96-1177 January 16, 2002 Application for Renewal of Exemption Miami- San Juan/Porlamar, Venezuela
    Service List  

American Airlines, Inc. hereby applies for renewal of its exemption, last renewed by Notice of Action Taken in this docket on March 23, 2000, authorizing scheduled foreign air transportation of persons, property, and mail between the co­terminal points Miami, Florida and San Juan, Puerto Rico and the terminal point Porlamar, Venezuela.

American intends to institute Miami/San Juan-Porlamar service as soon as market conditions warrant, and is requesting renewal of its exemption authority in order to maintain the flexibility to do so.

Counsel:  American, Carl Nelson, 202.496.5647, carl_nelson@aa.com

OST-98-3376 January 16, 2002 Application for Renewal of Exemption U.S.- Warsaw, Poland; Codesharing w/LOT
    Service List  

American Airlines, Inc., under 49 USC 40109 and 14 CFR Part 377, hereby applies for renewal of its exemption, initially granted by Order 96-3-59, March 27, 1996, renewed by Notice of Action Taken in this docket on April 15, 1998, and further renewed by Notice of Action Taken on March 29, 2000, authorizing scheduled foreign air transportation of persons, property, and mail between the coterminal points New York and Chicago and the terminal point Warsaw, Poland, for purposes of a codesharing arrangement with Polskie Linie Lotnicze LOT S.A. Under this arrangement, the "AA*" designator code is displayed on LOT's nonstop flights between New York/Chicago and Warsaw, and the "LO" designator code is displayed on American's flights between New York/Chicago and a number of U.S. points served by American or American Eagle.

Counsel:  American, Carl Nelson, 202.496.5647, carl_nelson@aa.com

Index


Continental Airlines, Inc. and KLM

OST-01-10880 January 16, 2002 Re:  Codeshare Notice U.S.- Netherlands-Third Countries Codesharing

By Notice of Action Taken dated November 29, 2001, the Department granted the applications of Continental and KLM for codeshare authority. This is to notify the Department, pursuant to condition (c) of the Notice of Action Taken, that Continental and KLM intend to begin codeshare service on the following additional route segments effective January 15, 2002, or upon receipt of foreign government approvals thereafter, except as noted below.

Counsel:  Crowell Moring, Bruce Keiner, 202-624-2615, rbkeiner@crowell.com

Index


Market Based Actions to Relieve Airport Congestion and Delay

OST-01-9849 October 30, 2001
Docketed January 15, 2002
Comments of Nada Zelich  Public Comment to Relieve Airport Congestion and Delay

By:  Nada Zelich 

OST-01-9849 November 5, 2001
Docketed January 15, 2002
Comments of Jeffrey Wanshel Public Comment to Relieve Airport Congestion and Delay

By: Jeffrey Wanshel 

OST-01-9849 October 30, 2001
Docketed January 15, 2002
Comments of Diana Roswick Public Comment to Relieve Airport Congestion and Delay

By:  Diana Roswick

OST-01-9849 October 30, 2001
Docketed January 15, 2002
Comments of Matko Zelich  Public Comment to Relieve Airport Congestion and Delay

By: Matko Zelich 

Index


Northwest Airlines, Inc.

OST-02-11327 January 16, 2002 Answer of United Air Lines Temporary Allocation of US-China Frequencies
    Service List  

United has no objection to Northwest's proposal for temporary allocation of three U.S.-China frequencies currently used by United to provide Chicago-Beijing service provided that this temporary reallocation in no way impairs United's ability to operate to China upon resumption of its scheduled service on April 6/7 and provided that the temporary allocation will preserve United's ability to continue during the suspension period to sell its nonstop service on such resumed flights. Northwest's application notes its intention to operate frequencies between January 30 and April 6. The Department should be aware that United will operate from Chicago to Beijing on January 30, arriving on Beijing on January 31, and from Beijing to Chicago on January 31 and that it will resume service from Chicago to Beijing on April 6 and from Beijing to Chicago on April 7. Any temporary reallocation of frequencies must allow United to hold out its scheduled service in accordance with that schedule.

Any temporary allocation of China frequencies must also guarantee that United will be able to continue sales during the suspension period and resume service without the need to seek any additional authority from the PRC government. Because there is no formal notification requirement relating to frequency allocations under the U.S./China bilateral air services agreement, United understands that the U.S. does not advise China of the allocation of frequencies by DOT in a formal diplomatic note. In order, therefore, to assure that China understands the parameters of the temporary allocation, the U.S. must make it clear in any order reallocating frequencies and in any other communication with the government of the PRC (including communications made by Northwest based on any reallocation order) that reallocation of frequencies to Northwest is temporary and that United intends to resume service on April 6/7 as described above and will continue to sell Chicago-Beijing nonstop service after January 30.

Counsel:  United and Wilmer Cutler, Jeffrey Manley, 202.663.6670, jmanley@wilmer.com

Index


Personas Y Paquetes Por Aire S.A. de C.V.

OST-99-6231 Filed December 31, 2001
Issued January 16, 2002
Notice of Action Taken U.S.- Mexico

By:  Paul Gretch

Index


Petition for Rulemaking and Enforcement Proceeding Complaint of Donald Pevsner - Southwest Airlines and Other U.S. Carriers

OST-02-11338 January 16, 2002 Petition for Rulemaking and Enforcement Proceeding Complaint One-Way Fare Discrimination
    Attachment:  Southwest Airlines "Conditions of Contract"  
    Service List  

Petition of Donald Pevsner for Rulemaking pursuant to 14 CFR Section 302.16, together with a collateral Enforcement Proceeding Complaint to both prohibit and enjoin all U.S. carriers from falsely representing to consumers what their cheapest fares are that may be lawfully used for on-way journeys.

On October 20, 2000, by Order 2000-10-23 in Docket OST-97-2061, the Department mandated that 49 U.S.C. §41712, which prohibits deceptive practices in the sale of air transportation, clearly prohibits air carriers from falsely representing to air travel consumers that their cheapest fares are those quoted by telephone, reservations personnel, or listed on CRS terminals, when in fact the same carriers usually offer cheaper fares on their Internet sites. Your Petitioner herein was the Petitioner in Docket OST-97-2061 as well, with the goal of ending sneaky price-gouging of the unsophisticated sector of the overall travel market: precisely that sector which can least afford the resultant mulcting by the carriers. He relies on the clear precedent set by Order 2000-10-23 in the instant pleading as well.

By:  Donald Pevsner, 321.449.0882

Index


Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

OST-01-10885 January 14, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, Thomas Allenstein 

OST-01-10885 January 15, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of Saber Cargo Airlines Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Saber Cargo Airlines, Michael Dockery

OST-01-10885 January 11, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of CareFlite North Central Texas Services Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  CareFlite North Central Texas Services, Ed Major

OST-01-10885 January 14, 2002
Docketed January 15, 2002
Comments of LifeGuard Alaska Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  LifeGuard Alaska, Jason Schwebach

OST-01-10885 January 16, 2002 Comments of Sherry Stohler  Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Sherry Stohler 

OST-01-10885 January 15, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of Rocky Mountain Holdings, L.L.C. d/b/a Rocky Mountain Helicopters Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Rocky Mountain Holdings, L.L.C. d/b/a Rocky Mountain Helicopters, J. Russell Spray

OST-01-10885 January 15, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of Rocky Mountain Holdings/LifeNet Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Rocky Mountain Holdings/LifeNet, Craig Yale

OST-01-10885 January 15, 2002
Docketed January 16, 2002
Comments of AIRescue International Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  AIRescue International, Francine Vogler

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Wisconsin Aviation, Inc. Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Wisconsin Aviation, Jim Schumachel 

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Columbia Helicopters, Inc. Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Columbia Helicopters, Richard Humphreys, 503.678.1222

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Studentcity.com  Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Studentcity.com, Mario Ricciardelli

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Scenic Airlines, Inc. Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Scenic Airlines, Chad Dixon

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Pace Airlines Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  PACE, Darrell Richardson

OST-01-10885 Docketed January 15, 2002 Comments of Heli USA Airways, Inc. Procedures for Compensation of Air Carriers

By:  Heli USA Airways, Nigel Turner

Index


Servicios Aereos Ilsa, S.A. de C.V.

OST-96-1959 January 16, 2002 Application for Renewal of Exemption U.S.- Mexico Charter Air Transportation
    Service List  

Counsel:  Roller Bauer, Lee Bauer, 202.331.3300, airlaw@rollerbauer.com

Index


Transcarga International Airways, C.A.

OST-01-11231 

January 16, 2002 Reply of Transcarga Airways,  to Answer of Arrow Air U.S.- Venezuela
    Service List  

It should be noted at the outset that the Answer of Arrow Air, Inc. relates to actions by one former employee, not the government of Venezuela, who apparently has availed himself of the court systems both here and in Venezuela concerning a dispute between himself and Arrow Air, not involving TRANSCARGA or the government of Venezuela.  Thus, the sole involvement of the Venezuelan government has been through the use of it's judicial system by an individual unassociated with the government of Venezuela or TRANSCARGA. Indeed, the Answer sets forth that the matter is pending determination of the issues by the Supreme Court of Venezuela (i.e., the appropriate redress for this grievance/dispute exists within that system, and is being pursued, obviating need for involvement of the Department of Transportation through this application to achieve that end).  Furthermore, since the actions alleged relate to that one individual, the availability of remedies and sanctions against him should suffice to allow the matter to be addressed. And, once again, the Answer itself sets forth that these sanctions and remedies have already been made available (a $10,000,000 sanction and order of incarceration are listed).

Counsel:  Spittler Arden, Thomas Arden, 305.860.9992, newlaw@directvinternet.com 

Index


United Air Lines, Inc.

OST-00-6852 January 16, 2002 Application for Renewal of Exemption U.S.- Portugal
    Service List  

Hereby applies for renewal of its exemption authorizing it to provide foreign air transportation of persons, property, and mail between a point or points in the United States, directly and via intermediate points, and a point or points in Portugal, and beyond Portugal to any point or points in third countries. As renewed, United requests that the exemption be amended to allow United to serve Portugal either in its own aircraft or under its code-share arrangements with Lufthansa German Airlines, bmi British midland, Spanair, S.A., or another authorized carrier whereby United will place its designator code on such foreign carriers' flights between European intermediate points (e.g., Germany, UK and Spain) and Portugal. United requests that this exemption be renewed for a minimum period of two years or until a final decision on United's application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity in Docket OST-99-6385, as amended.

Counsel:  United and Wilmer Cutler, Jeffrey Manley, 202.663.6670, jmanley@wilmer.com

Index


US Airways, Inc.

OST-01-10589

Filed September 6, 2001
Issued January 16, 2002
Notice of Action Taken - Correction U.S.- St. Kitts & Nevis

Scheduled foreign air transportation of persons, property, and mail between a point or points in the United States and a point or points in St. Kitts and Nevis for a period of two years.

Corrects notice issued October 4, 2001, which inadvertently granted authority to serve the Philadelphia-St.Kitts and Nevis market only.

By:  Paul Gretch

Index


U.S.- U.K. Alliance Case

OST-01-11029 January 16, 2002 Re:  Support of Sam Skinner of USFreightways for U.S.- U.K. Open Skies Agreement U.S.- U.K. Alliance
    Service List  

As you know, liberalizing and expanding air service between the U.S. and the United Kingdom has been a long-standing policy goal that predates even our respective tenures at DOT. Each of us experienced both frustration and success in this endeavor, and while we were able to achieve some incremental changes, those steps pale in comparison to the opportunity that exists for you to finally achieve an open skies agreement with the United Kingdom.

A decade of results has supported the proposition that liberalized international aviation agreements benefit consumers through more service and lower prices, promote international commerce and enhance growth opportunities for the travel and tourism industry. Furthermore, the Department's decision to link antitrust immunity with open skies agreements has proven to be an invaluable carrel to encourage foreign governments to open up markets over which they had been long protective. Our predecessors at DOT would likely have never envisioned a day when the U.S. had open skies agreements with Germany, France, Italy and Switzerland, among many others.

Reaching an open skies aviation pact with the United Kingdom would be the crowning achievement of this bipartisan, multi-administration policy initiative. Open skies would finally address the complaints by the U.S. airlines that lack operating rights to serve London Heathrow, and would also give more by U.S. cities direct access to London Heathrow. The related piece of this initiative, the proposed alliances between United Airlines-British Midland and American Airlines-British Airways could also provide public benefits.

Counsel:  American, Carl Nelson, 202.496.5647, carl_nelson@aa.com

Index


International Air Transport Association

OST-02-11336 January 16, 2002 Application for Approval of Agreements PTC COMP 0891

By:  David O'Connor

Index


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© Copyright 2002 Airline Information Research, Inc.   All rights reserved.