Their seemingly generous offer may have flopped. The first lawsuits following the Delta Air Lines crash in Toronto last week have been filed — despite Delta officials offering $30,000 to each passenger on the plane that flipped over on its approach to the airport.

The first lawsuits have been filed in the wake of last week's Delta Air Lines tragedy in Toronto, even though the airline's managers offered $30,000 to each passenger aboard the jet that crashed as it approached the airport.

A Delta regional flight operated by Endeavor, departing from Minneapolis, crashed at a Toronto airport, after the recent midair collision near DCA.

Delta Air Lines is offering to pay $30,000 to each passenger of Delta Connection Flight 4819, which crashed while landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday afternoon. The Atlanta-based airline confirmed the amount Wednesday afternoon.

The lawsuit alleges Delta and Endeavor Air were negligent, the flight crew failed to adhere to standard landing procedures and inadequate training and supervision contributed to the crash. Filed in U.

Delta Air Lines released new details about the crew aboard flight 4819, operated by its subsidiary Endeavor Air, which crash-landed in Toronto on Monday.

As investigators work to determine what caused Delta Flight 4819 to crash and overturn at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday, the Toronto Pearson president and CEO noted the "extreme conditions" at the airport in the days before the dramatic incident.

Delta said that claims spreading online alleging the captain and first officer had failed training events were false, and both crew members are Federal Aviation Administration-certified for their positions.

A complaint filed by Marthinus Lourens alleged he suffered 'great pain, agony and mental anguish' due to the Feb. 17 incident