29 June 2009
EasyJet has failed to get a Judicial Review in the High Courts over airport charges at Gatwick.
It issued a statement today saying it was disappointed that the High Court has today rejected the Judicial Review of charges at Gatwick Airport and will seek leave to appeal the decision.
The airline said the judgement means passengers will continue to be forced to pay up to 50% more in airport charges over the coming year.
EasyJet sought the Judicial Review on the grounds that the CAA had held one-sided discussions with BAA after the closure of its consultation on charges in January 2008.
Although the judge agreed it was "understandable" that the airline felt it had been treated unfairly by the CAA, it concluded that given its status as a "specialist regulator", the outcome of its actions was not "so unfair" that it entitled the High Court to intervene.
By Bev Fearis
Hotels.com to integrate TripAdvsor reviews
Low cost carriers added by Opodo
Grenade attack on Kenyan nightclub
Crystal Cruises revises policy to curb rebating
Queensland Tourism: It's business as usual with some 'challenges'
Support offered as airline is grounded
UPDATED: Cruise ship search suspended leaving 16 passengers unaccounted for
UPDATED: Ferry sinks with 350 on board
Fat passengers should pay more, says ex Qantas finance chief
Amadeus crash hits thousands of travel agents and passengers
I tripped into the lifeboat, says Costa Captain
Tripadvisor reports major drop in Greek hotel prices
China bans its airlines from joining Emissions Trading Scheme
Only 11% of Brits book their holiday with high street agents
Costa makes compensation offer to passengers
Is the requirement for travel brochures a thing of the past?
You can book now your advertisement for via our online booking service or find out more.
Post your comment
Your Comments