Passengers flying Spirit Airlines may need to conceal some tattoos or put on more clothing for their next flight, according to the airline’s updated contract for travelers.

The airline clarified (somewhat) the attire and appearance that might prevent passengers from being allowed to board or remain on a plane, a move that goes a step further than other major U.S. airlines.

As of Jan. 22, the updated contract reads passengers will not be allowed to board the plane or may be required to leave if they are barefoot, “inadequately clothed,” or is wearing clothing or body art that is “lewd, obscene or offensive in nature.”

Spirit Airlines updated its dress code this week with more descriptive and restrictive rules, warning passengers that showing too much skin - or a crass tattoo - could get them banned from boarding or removed from a flight.

Passengers flying on Spirit Airlines could now be removed from a flight if a tattoo or piece of clothing is deemed offensive, according to the airline's updated policy.

Spirit Airlines has tightened up its dress code for passengers, with "offensive" tattoos now on the forbidden list. But what constitutes "offensive" in the case of body art is not spelled out, notes the New York Times.

To ensure the safety and comfort of all passengers, Spirit Airlines has implemented regulations regarding travelers' appearance. Obscene tattoos and daring outfits may result in a denial of boarding.

The new contract from Spirit Airlines may result in the expulsion of passengers who do not comply with the airline's new policy. The post Spirit Airlines changes rules and may eject passengers for “vulgar clothing” and “offensive tattoos” appeared first on Trânsito e metrô.