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.

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.

Budget carrier Spirit Airlines quietly updated its contract of carriage Wednesday to include a more thorough dress code — which caught at least some unsuspecting travelers unawares. The new

Passengers may not be allowed to board Spirit Airlines flights if their tattoos or clothes are deemed “offensive,” according to an updated contract between travelers and carriers. Airline officials updated Spirit’s contract of carriage on Wednesday,

Spirit Airlines said its passengers may not be allowed to board the aircraft or can be forced to leave if they are sporting “lewd” clothing and/or have not covered “offensive” tattoos, according

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.

Last week John Garcia Jr. was bounced from a Los Angeles-San Antonio Spirit Airlines flight for wearing a hooded sweatshirt imprinted with an obscenity on the front and the back of the garment. The 43-year-old posted a photo of himself on Facebook on the plane wearing the hoodie.

Spirit updated its dress code for passengers, prohibiting revealing or offensive attire. Violate the rules, and you could be banned from your flight.

According to the terms of the carriage contract, passengers who are removed from a flight or denied boarding because of “offensive” clothing are not entitled to a refund, according to the terms of the carriage contract. The policy change comes after two women claimed they were kicked off a Spirit flight in October for wearing crop tops.