International Jumpseat procedure on usairways

So just got a light grilling from the usairways gate agent for not listing for the js. I told her that I don't work for us or affiliates and was not aware I could list. She said that I needed to call some number and list.

Is this right or is she confused?
 
So just got a light grilling from the usairways gate agent for not listing for the js. I told her that I don't work for us or affiliates and was not aware I could list. She said that I needed to call some number and list.

Is this right or is she confused?
She's more wrong than @obama
 
Does air wiskey allow j/s to Canada?
I worked there for ten years. You can travel as a jumpseater...but not up front into Canada at all. Otherwise...since it's a usairways carrier...all the normal USAirways procedures are in place.
 
Does Jetblue or Delta allow jumpseat to the Dominican Republic? If yes, How much are the taxes?

Not sure if B2 does..but you can always get to SanJuan PR easy on a number of carriers (Including UPS)...and from SJU you can ride on Seaborne... flies over to 4 cities in DR. They have agreements with just about everyone except AS.
 
Just to clarify, Delta and United allow offline jumpseaters to travel in the flight deck on international flights?

No. The only way you can travel up front internationally is if you work for the company. Generally that means that you are on the seniority list of the metal you are flying on. There is a bit of a gray area as far as wholly owned carriers go (and years ago I rode the jumpseat of a US Airways 757 back from the Islands) but mostly you'll get a no answer.

The TSA (or DHS or whoever) recently changed the rule and it is possible to, using CASS, ride up front internationally. However, as of yet no airline has the process implemented.
 
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