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user138870
user138870

I am currently facing a challenge with a client who is experiencing difficulties while attempting to fly out of Canada. I posted about it a few months ago here - Canadian citizen likely on a US no-fly list. How do they avoid US airspace? What are flights from Canada that don't trigger APIS requirements?, but have still not been able to resolve the issue for them. Interestingly, they have been denied boarding on several flights out of Canada that seemingly don't pass through US airspace at all (Calgary to Frankfurt for example). The US deems many Canadian flights to be "overflights" even though they do not necessary fly through US airspace. We have confirmed however that AirlinersAirlines have a list of all international flights originating from Canada that the US considers to be overflights - the US Secure Flight Overflight Table.

The US Secure Flight Overflight table is a list maintained by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) that provides information on whether certain international flights that overfly the United States are subject to the Secure Flight program. The Secure Flight program is a TSA initiative aimed at enhancing the security of commercial air travel through the pre-screening of passengers and matching them against government watch lists.

The Overflight table is relevant for international flights that do not originate or terminate in the United States but fly through US airspace. The table determines which of these flights are subject to the Secure Flight program's requirements. Airlines operating flights listed on the Overflight table must comply with Secure Flight regulations and submit passenger information for screening, even though the flights do not have a US airport as their origin or destination.

We have attempted to obtain a current copy of the Overflight table through Freedom of Information requests, but unfortunately, after many months, we have not received any results. This is why I am reaching out to the knowledgeable community here for assistance.

Having access to the Overflight table would be invaluable in helping us identify alternative flight routes that can bypass the need for Secure Flight clearance and ensure a smooth travel experience for the client. If any of you have a copy of the Overflight table or can provide guidance on where to find it, I would be extremely grateful.

Your assistance in this matter would be immensely helpful in resolving my client's travel issues, especially since our efforts through official channels have been fruitless so far.

Thank you in advance for any information you can provide.

I am currently facing a challenge with a client who is experiencing difficulties while attempting to fly out of Canada. I posted about it a few months ago here - Canadian citizen likely on a US no-fly list. How do they avoid US airspace? What are flights from Canada that don't trigger APIS requirements?, but have still not been able to resolve the issue for them. Interestingly, they have been denied boarding on several flights out of Canada that seemingly don't pass through US airspace at all (Calgary to Frankfurt for example). The US deems many Canadian flights to be "overflights" even though they do not necessary fly through US airspace. We have confirmed however that Airliners have a list of all international flights originating from Canada that the US considers to be overflights - the US Secure Flight Overflight Table.

The US Secure Flight Overflight table is a list maintained by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) that provides information on whether certain international flights that overfly the United States are subject to the Secure Flight program. The Secure Flight program is a TSA initiative aimed at enhancing the security of commercial air travel through the pre-screening of passengers and matching them against government watch lists.

The Overflight table is relevant for international flights that do not originate or terminate in the United States but fly through US airspace. The table determines which of these flights are subject to the Secure Flight program's requirements. Airlines operating flights listed on the Overflight table must comply with Secure Flight regulations and submit passenger information for screening, even though the flights do not have a US airport as their origin or destination.

We have attempted to obtain a current copy of the Overflight table through Freedom of Information requests, but unfortunately, after many months, we have not received any results. This is why I am reaching out to the knowledgeable community here for assistance.

Having access to the Overflight table would be invaluable in helping us identify alternative flight routes that can bypass the need for Secure Flight clearance and ensure a smooth travel experience for the client. If any of you have a copy of the Overflight table or can provide guidance on where to find it, I would be extremely grateful.

Your assistance in this matter would be immensely helpful in resolving my client's travel issues, especially since our efforts through official channels have been fruitless so far.

Thank you in advance for any information you can provide.

I am currently facing a challenge with a client who is experiencing difficulties while attempting to fly out of Canada. I posted about it a few months ago here - Canadian citizen likely on a US no-fly list. How do they avoid US airspace? What are flights from Canada that don't trigger APIS requirements?, but have still not been able to resolve the issue for them. Interestingly, they have been denied boarding on several flights out of Canada that seemingly don't pass through US airspace at all (Calgary to Frankfurt for example). The US deems many Canadian flights to be "overflights" even though they do not necessary fly through US airspace. We have confirmed however that Airlines have a list of all international flights originating from Canada that the US considers to be overflights - the US Secure Flight Overflight Table.

The US Secure Flight Overflight table is a list maintained by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) that provides information on whether certain international flights that overfly the United States are subject to the Secure Flight program. The Secure Flight program is a TSA initiative aimed at enhancing the security of commercial air travel through the pre-screening of passengers and matching them against government watch lists.

The Overflight table is relevant for international flights that do not originate or terminate in the United States but fly through US airspace. The table determines which of these flights are subject to the Secure Flight program's requirements. Airlines operating flights listed on the Overflight table must comply with Secure Flight regulations and submit passenger information for screening, even though the flights do not have a US airport as their origin or destination.

We have attempted to obtain a current copy of the Overflight table through Freedom of Information requests, but unfortunately, after many months, we have not received any results. This is why I am reaching out to the knowledgeable community here for assistance.

Having access to the Overflight table would be invaluable in helping us identify alternative flight routes that can bypass the need for Secure Flight clearance and ensure a smooth travel experience for the client. If any of you have a copy of the Overflight table or can provide guidance on where to find it, I would be extremely grateful.

Your assistance in this matter would be immensely helpful in resolving my client's travel issues, especially since our efforts through official channels have been fruitless so far.

Thank you in advance for any information you can provide.

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legalbeaver
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Requesting a copy of the US Secure Flight Overflight Table

I am currently facing a challenge with a client who is experiencing difficulties while attempting to fly out of Canada. I posted about it a few months ago here - Canadian citizen likely on a US no-fly list. How do they avoid US airspace? What are flights from Canada that don't trigger APIS requirements?, but have still not been able to resolve the issue for them. Interestingly, they have been denied boarding on several flights out of Canada that seemingly don't pass through US airspace at all (Calgary to Frankfurt for example). The US deems many Canadian flights to be "overflights" even though they do not necessary fly through US airspace. We have confirmed however that Airliners have a list of all international flights originating from Canada that the US considers to be overflights - the US Secure Flight Overflight Table.

The US Secure Flight Overflight table is a list maintained by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) that provides information on whether certain international flights that overfly the United States are subject to the Secure Flight program. The Secure Flight program is a TSA initiative aimed at enhancing the security of commercial air travel through the pre-screening of passengers and matching them against government watch lists.

The Overflight table is relevant for international flights that do not originate or terminate in the United States but fly through US airspace. The table determines which of these flights are subject to the Secure Flight program's requirements. Airlines operating flights listed on the Overflight table must comply with Secure Flight regulations and submit passenger information for screening, even though the flights do not have a US airport as their origin or destination.

We have attempted to obtain a current copy of the Overflight table through Freedom of Information requests, but unfortunately, after many months, we have not received any results. This is why I am reaching out to the knowledgeable community here for assistance.

Having access to the Overflight table would be invaluable in helping us identify alternative flight routes that can bypass the need for Secure Flight clearance and ensure a smooth travel experience for the client. If any of you have a copy of the Overflight table or can provide guidance on where to find it, I would be extremely grateful.

Your assistance in this matter would be immensely helpful in resolving my client's travel issues, especially since our efforts through official channels have been fruitless so far.

Thank you in advance for any information you can provide.