ORLANDO, Fla. – The busy holiday season might be over, but it’s still important to know the rules of air travel before you book your next flight.

For example, Spirit Airlines updated its “contract of carriage” last month, adding a clause that prohibits customers from flying with “lewd” outfits.

More specifically, the new guidelines read as follows:

“A guest shall not be permitted to board the aircraft or may be required to leave an aircraft if that guest… is barefoot or inadequately clothed (i.e., see-through clothing; not adequately covered; exposed breasts, buttocks, or other private parts), or whose clothing or article, including body art, is lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature.”

Spirit Airlines

Other guidelines with the airline also prohibit guests from flying if they have “an offensive odor” (unless otherwise caused by a qualified disability) or if they have a contagious disease like chicken pox that can be transmitted during the course of a flight.

But Spirit Airlines isn’t the only company to have these sorts of rules in place. Other airlines with the Orlando International Airport that have dress codes are as follows:

• • May prohibit passengers who are barefoot or “whose conduct, attire, hygiene, or odor creates an unreasonable risk of offense or annoyance to other passengers”

• • May prohibit passengers who are barefoot (aside from infants) or who “have clothing/attire/accessories that are deemed patently offensive or obscene by other passengers and choose not to remove, change or cover the articles”

• • May prohibit any passenger who is “barefoot and over 3 years of age, unless required to be barefoot for medical reasons, or who is not otherwise fully clothed in clothing that is not lewd or obscene, threatening, intimidating, or would be objectionable to reasonable persons”

• • May prohibit passengers who engage in “lewd, obscene or patently offensive behavior, including wearing clothes that are lewd, obscene, or patently offensive”

  • May prohibit passengers who are barefoot and over 5 years old, unless required due to a disability

• • May prohibit passengers who are “barefoot, not properly clothed, or whose clothing is lewd, obscene or offensive”

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