Canadians injured in Delta plane crash in Toronto sue airline in U.S. court | CBC News
Briefly

Following a severe crash at Toronto's Pearson International Airport, nine Canadian passengers from Delta flight 4819 are suing the airline for damages. The lawsuits, filed by Chestnut Cambronne on behalf of the passengers, allege gross negligence and recklessness by the crew, claiming they were inadequately trained. The incident led to a flip on the runway and intense smoke, with many still suffering health and economic repercussions months later. Delta has reportedly offered $30,000 to the crash survivors as part of their response to the disaster.
The lawsuits allege 'gross negligence and recklessness' by crew members, who were 'inadequately trained and supervised' by Delta and Endeavor Air.
The crew 'failed to observe the most fundamental procedures for a landing approach into [Pearson], failed to appropriately monitor flight conditions on approach...'
Delta Air Lines says it is offering $30,000 to the passengers of Flight 4819 that crashed at Toronto's Pearson International Airport.
The plaintiffs continue to suffer from 'extreme bodily and mental injuries,' more than a month after the incident, plus economic losses.
Read at www.cbc.ca
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