Spirit Airlines is adding another caveat to flying with the ultra-low-cost carrier — a more stringent dress code. On Jan. 22, Spirit updated its contract of carriage to specify fashion faux pas that ...

Spirit Airlines updated their passenger contract to enable them to deny travel to customers they believe have 'offensive' tattoos or 'see-through' clothing on Wednesday, Jan. 22 ...

Spirit Airlines’ new passenger dress code asks fliers to cover up, wear shoes and conceal offensive attire or tattoos.

Budget carrier Spirit Airlines quietly updated its contract of carriage Wednesday to include a more thorough dress code — which caught at least some unsuspecting travelers unawares. The new ...

The changes are effective as of this week. Spirit Airlines has revised its "contract of carriage" to include updated guidelines for passenger conduct and attire, including a detailed dress code ...

When most people are prepping for a flight, their standard "uniform for travel" is anything comfortable. Most people aren't ...

Passengers flying with low-cost Spirit Airlines now face more restrictions after the carrier updated its dress code policy. The update to its “Contract of Carriage” became official on Jan. 22 ...

The airline clarified (somewhat) the attire and appearance that might prevent passengers from being allowed to board or remain on a plane, a move that goes a step further than other major U.S.

SPIRIT AIRLINES FILES FOR CHAPTER 11 BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION The contract also makes clear that passengers may not be barefoot, which is a policy at other airlines, as well. Another addition to ...

Spirit Airlines is taking a clearer stance on what passengers can and can't wear on its planes, banning visible "private ...

The revised policy specifies that travelers may not be allowed to board or may be asked to leave the aircraft if they are “barefoot or inadequately clothed (e.g., see-through clothing; not adequately ...

Passengers may not be allowed to board Spirit Airlines flights if their tattoos or clothes are deemed “offensive,” according to an updated contract between travelers and carriers.