Airline bosses are taking a tough stance when it comes to flying.
A large part of this is because the airline industry is facing a crisis point when it comes to their own passengers, with many trying to keep the balance when it comes to the service they promise and their responsibility ensuring everyone on board is safe.
These rules and guidelines help to create order in a space that can often be vulnerable and rather stressful for all.
Air rage is becoming more evident over the years and as such, many airlines have had no choice but to implement some strict new rules.
One such rule that many may not be aware of is causing a diversion on a flight.
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This often occurs when there is an unruly passenger that due to their disruption, has meant a plane has had to make a diversion.
By behaving in such a way, the cost could mean a potential fine or even a ban from the airline.
The Civil Aviation Authority said: "Disruptive passengers may be asked to reimburse the airline with the cost of the diversion.
"Diversion costs typically range from ￡10,000-￡80,000 depending on the size of the aircraft and where it diverts to."
Alongside this hefty fine, a person could see a ban likely to follow too with disruptive behaviour being punishable - whether in-flight or on the ground.
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According to the Civil Aviation Authority, disruptive passenger behaviour is one of the main reasons for aircraft diversions.
They said: "Besides safety implications, it can have serious consequences, including civil prosecution.
"Airlines have a right to refuse to carry passengers that they consider to be a potential risk to the safety of the aircraft, its crew or its passengers."