Passenger

A passenger is a person traveling in a vehicle or other conveyance without operating it. The term distinguishes the traveler from the driver, pilot, or crew responsible for its operation.

Driver: A person who controls and directs a road vehicle. Unlike a passenger, a driver operates the vehicle and bears direct driving responsibilities.
Public transport: Shared transportation services available to the public, usually operating on established routes or schedules. It carries passengers collectively through buses, trains, and other scheduled services.
Transportation: The movement of people or goods between locations using a mode of travel. Passenger travel is one part of the broader movement of people and goods.
Passenger liability: Legal responsibility for harm or loss involving a person traveling as a passenger. Passenger status can shape which parties owe duties or compensation after an incident.
Pilot: A person trained and licensed to operate an aircraft. The pilot operates the aircraft while passengers travel aboard it.
Passenger vehicle: A motor vehicle designed primarily to carry people rather than goods. It is a common vehicle category defined by carrying passengers.
Vehicle: A means of carrying people or goods, especially on land. A vehicle is a common conveyance in which passengers travel.
Personal injury: Physical or psychological harm suffered by a person, potentially giving rise to a legal claim. Passengers may suffer injury in crashes without having controlled the vehicle.
Crew: People assigned duties in operating or servicing a vehicle or vessel. Crew members work aboard a conveyance rather than traveling solely as passengers.
Passenger rights: Legal protections and entitlements applying to people using transportation services. These rules address passenger treatment, compensation, information, and assistance during travel.

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