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Reading: Delta, United sued for promoting windowless ‘window seats’
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Delta, United sued for promoting windowless ‘window seats’
U.S.

Delta, United sued for promoting windowless ‘window seats’

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Last updated: August 19, 2025 10:21 pm
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Published: August 19, 2025
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By Jonathan Stempel

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Delta Air Strains and United Airways had been sued on Tuesday by passengers who claimed they paid more money to sit down in “window” seats, solely to search out themselves positioned in seats subsequent to a clean wall.

Proposed class actions had been filed towards United in San Francisco federal court docket and towards Delta in Brooklyn, New York federal court docket, looking for hundreds of thousands of {dollars} of damages for greater than 1 million passengers at every service.

The complaints say some Boeing 737, Boeing 757 and Airbus A321 planes include seats that might usually include home windows, however lack them due to the position of air con ducts, electrical conduits or different elements.

Passengers mentioned Delta and United don’t flag these seats in the course of the reserving course of, not like rivals resembling Alaska Airways and American Airways, even when charging tens or sometimes a whole bunch of {dollars} for them.

The lawsuits say folks purchase window seats for a number of causes together with to handle concern of flying or movement illness, preserve a baby occupied, get further gentle or watch the world go by.

“Had plaintiffs and the category members recognized that the seats they had been buying (had been) windowless, they might not have chosen them — a lot much less have paid further,” the United grievance mentioned. The Delta grievance contained related language.

Delta is predicated in Atlanta, and United in Chicago. Neither instantly responded to requests for remark.

Ancillary income from seat choice, baggage charges, cabin upgrades, airport lounges and different companies assist carriers generate additional cash after they fly whereas maintaining base fares decrease.

The Delta lawsuit is led by Nicholas Meyer of Brooklyn, and the United lawsuit is led by Marc Brenman of San Francisco and Aviva Copaken of Los Angeles. Copaken mentioned United refunded charges for her windowless seats on two flights, however not a 3rd.

Passengers can use web sites resembling SeatGuru to search out pluses and minuses of particular seats, together with these missing home windows.

Carter Greenbaum, a lawyer whose agency filed the 2 lawsuits, mentioned the power to search out data from third occasion web sites does not excuse Delta’s and United’s conduct.

“An organization cannot misrepresent the character of the merchandise it sells after which depend on third occasion evaluations to say a buyer ought to have recognized that it was mendacity,” he mentioned in an e-mail.

The instances are Meyer v Delta Air Strains Inc, U.S. District Courtroom, Japanese District of New York, No. 25-04608; and Brenman et al v United Airways Inc, U.S. District Courtroom, Northern District of San Francisco, No. 25-06995.

(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New YorkEditing by Marguerita Choy)

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