Pilot Sues United Airlines For Not Providing Him Gluten-Free Food

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying

Apilot with celiac disease is suing United Airlines for failing to provide him with gluten-free food

The lawsuit, filed on August 12 in Colorado federal court, states that Captain Mark MacKenzie “requires reasonable accommodations in the form of equal access to safe meals, specifically gluten-free food.”

Instead, the airline charges him for food he cannot eat, the lawsuit claims.

Despite notice of Captain MacKenzie’s disability and request for accommodations, United has refused to make accommodations and has not only denied Captain MacKenzie’s requests for safe food, but also charges him for meals that he cannot eat because of his disability,” it states.

Defendant’s conduct in denying Captain MacKenzie’s requests for accommodation was discrimination on the basis of disability in violation of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act,” it adds.

MacKenzie wants the judge to order the airline to supply food that suits his needs, as well as “damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs.”

The lawsuit describes him as “a highly experienced and skilled” pilot with more than 35 years of “accident and incident-free flying