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[ad_1] Two foreigners were offloaded from a Mumbai-bound Go First flight after they violated the flight safety rules, Go First spokesperson said on Sunday. The incident took place on January 6 when both passengers passed "lewd comments" to the crew members. Both of them disrupted fellow passengers also, the spokesperson said. "Two foreigners were offloaded from G8-372 Goa- Mumbai flight on January 6, after they violated the flight safety rules. Both passengers passed lewd comments to the crew members and disrupted fellow passengers too," a Go First Spokesperson said. Following the incident, the Pilot-in-Command decided to offload them immediately. Both passengers were handed over to the airport security. "Pilot-in-Command decided to offload them immediately and handed them over to airport security. The matter was reported to DGCA for further action," the spokesperson added. Earlier on January 6, in wake of Air India`s mid-air urination incidents

[ad_1] The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) on Friday directed the resolution professional of cash-strapped grounded airlines Go First to submit details of the subsequent developments. A two-member bench of NCLT, comprising Mahendra Khandelwal and Rahul P Bhatnagar, directed the resolution professional (RP) to file an additional affidavit in the next 10 days, including the status of the maintenance of the leased aircraft. Also read:  Agitated Lufthansa Pilot Draws 24 Km Long Giant Penis In Sky: Here's Why? Moreover, the insolvency tribunal has also asked the RP to file the reply over the pleas filed by three new Go First lessors in two weeks and a rejoinder, if any, by them next week. It has directed to list the matter on September 1 for the next hearing. The three new lessors are - DAE (SY 22) 13 Ireland, EOS Aviation 12 Ireland and Accipiter Investments Aircraft 2 Ltd. Pleadings on the petitions filed by six other lessors have been completed. During the pro

[ad_1] The Delhi High Court Wednesday allowed crisis-hit Go First's lessors to inspect their aircraft at least twice a month and carry out maintenance. The high court said there can be no denial of the fact that the aircraft of the petitioner lessors are highly valuable and sophisticated equipment and require maintenance for their preservation. Justice Tara Vitasta Ganju also restrained Go First and its representatives and the Interim Resolution Professional (IRP) appointed by the NCLT from removing, replacing, or taking out any part or components, or records of the 30 aircraft except with the prior written approval of the lessor of the particular airplane. The high court passed the interim order on multiple applications filed by the lessors to alleviate any further losses. Also read:  Go First Crisis: Aviation Watchdog DGCA Starts Special Audit Of Airline's Facilities cre Trending Stories The interim applications were filed in the main petitions by lessors seeking