Delta Air Lines is providing $30,000 to every passenger from the now infamous Flight 4819 that crashed upon landing in Toronto earlier this week, with assurances that the payment is unconditional.
Delta Offers $30,000 to Each Passenger from Crashed Toronto Flight
Delta Offers $30,000 to Each Passenger from Crashed Toronto Flight
Airline extends a generous offer following the crash of Delta Flight 4819, where all 80 aboard survived.
The wreckage of Delta Flight 4819 was cleared from Toronto Pearson International Airport on Wednesday following the incident during its landing on Monday. Delta Air Lines announced a $30,000 compensation offer to each of the 76 passengers on board, as well as the four crew members, after the flight, traveling from Minneapolis, ended up rolling upside down on the runway.
All individuals aboard Flight 4819 survived the crash, with 21 needing hospital treatment; however, most were released within a day, with no serious injuries reported. The airline described the compensation as "no strings attached," meaning it does not impede any further legal actions passengers may choose to pursue.
As investigations into the incident are still ongoing, Delta's CEO Ed Bastian noted that an experienced crew was on duty during the flight but did not share additional specifics about the circumstances that led to the crash. Meanwhile, a Canadian law firm, Rochon Genova, is reportedly working with some affected passengers as they possibly seek further recompense for the traumatic event.
On Wednesday evening, Delta confirmed that the wreckage of Flight 4819 was successfully removed to allow operations to resume at Canada's busiest airport, which had been hindered by the incident. The airline continues to prioritize the safety and well-being of its passengers as it navigates the aftermath of this shocking event.
All individuals aboard Flight 4819 survived the crash, with 21 needing hospital treatment; however, most were released within a day, with no serious injuries reported. The airline described the compensation as "no strings attached," meaning it does not impede any further legal actions passengers may choose to pursue.
As investigations into the incident are still ongoing, Delta's CEO Ed Bastian noted that an experienced crew was on duty during the flight but did not share additional specifics about the circumstances that led to the crash. Meanwhile, a Canadian law firm, Rochon Genova, is reportedly working with some affected passengers as they possibly seek further recompense for the traumatic event.
On Wednesday evening, Delta confirmed that the wreckage of Flight 4819 was successfully removed to allow operations to resume at Canada's busiest airport, which had been hindered by the incident. The airline continues to prioritize the safety and well-being of its passengers as it navigates the aftermath of this shocking event.
