Page 8 - Mark Lindquist News Today

The attorney representing 22 passengers from Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 filed an amended lawsuit on Feb. 7 making new allegations of negligence against Boeing and Alaska Airlines.

Mark Lindquist, the attorney representing 21 Alaska Airlines passengers, emphasizes the need to hold Boeing and the airline accountable for last month's mid-flight incident.

Alaska Airlines is facing a lawsuit alleging passengers heard a whistling sound from the plug door on the same Boeing 737-9 during a previous flight.

An attorney for more than 20 passengers who were on board the Alaska Airlines flight that suffered a midair blowout last month said the plane was “essentially a time bomb” following the National Transportation Safety Board’s (NTSB) preliminary report that found bolts were missing from the jet. “A plane was delivered by Boeing to Alaska…

Additional passengers have been added to a lawsuit against Alaska Airlines over a midair blowout last month, with the suit now claiming a “whistling sound” was heard near the plane’s door plug on a previous flight. The new allegations, included in a lawsuit from attorney Mark Lindquist, center around a claim “a whistling sound” came…

In an amendment to a class-action lawsuit against Boeing and Alaska Airlines filed Wednesday, it is claimed passengers on a previous flight had their concerns over the noise brushed off by a pilot.

An attorney representing passengers of an Alaska Airlines flight that lost a door plug in midair says a “whistling sound” was heard on a previous flight of the same Boeing

A “whistling sound” was heard on a previous flight of the Boeing 737 Max 9 whose door plug blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight last month, an attorney representing passengers in a lawsuit said in new court documents. Mark Lindquist is representing 22 passengers of Alaska Airlines flight 1282, which made a harrowing emergency landing in Portland last month after a door plug blew out of the Boeing fuselage just minutes after takeoff. The plane landed safely and there were no ...

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The four bolts missing from the door plug that ejected from Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 shortly after takeoff on Jan. 5 were removed during repairs to the plane’s frame during the manufacturing process, a preliminary report published by the National Transportation Safety Board states. Evidence suggests the bolts were never replaced before the plane was put into service.