The Continental CPA states that:
• at Continental’s hubs, we may only fly for Continental;
• at any other airport where Continental, its subsidiaries and other regional jets operating under Continental’s code as their primary code operate an average of more than 50 flights daily(currently there are no such airports), we may only fly for Continental; and
• we cannot operate any of our aircraft subject to the agreement or use our passenger-related airport facilities employed under the agreement for other carriers or for flights under our own code.
So long as scheduled flights under the Continental CPA represent at least 50% of all our scheduled flights, or at least 200 of our aircraft are covered by the agreement, we are required to allocate our crews, maintenance personnel, facilities and other resources on a priority basis to scheduled flights under the agreement above all of our other flights and aircraft.
So long as Continental is our largest customer, if we enter into a capacity purchase or economically similar agreement with another major airline (defined as any airline with annual revenues greater than $500 million, prior to adjustment for inflation since 2000) to provide regional airline service for more than 10 aircraft on terms and conditions that are, in the aggregate, less favorable to us than those in the Continental CPA, that agreement has a provision that may allow Continental to amend it to conform to the terms and conditions of our new agreement.