COPPA, enacted in 1998 and updated in 2013, regulates the online collection of personal information from children under 13, requiring verifiable parental consent for data collection and usage to protect children's privacy online in the US, regardless of where the business operates from if it is targeting children in the US. The rule has been updated to include mobile apps and other new technologies in its definition of 'online services'. This is enforced by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). States have also passed legislation for more stringent data protection laws with specific provisions for children's data (e.g. California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)). Businesses are required to understand and comply with both federal and state laws regarding children's data privacy, adding layers of complexity for businesses with national presence. Non-compliance can result in significant fines and legal action from the FTC or state attorneys general, as well as reputational damage.

ASTM F2970-18 is a voluntary standard developed by ASTM International that outlines safety practices for trampoline park operations. It includes guidelines on design, maintenance, operation, and signage, aiming to minimize risks and ensure customer safety within trampoline parks. Key areas covered include: structural integrity of trampolines, padding and safety netting requirements, staff training and supervision protocols, pre-jump safety briefings, and emergency procedures. While it is voluntary, many insurance companies and legal jurisdictions recognize it as the industry benchmark, so not adhering to it can create legal issues. Regular audits are recommended to ensure compliance with the standard, which can be costly but can save money on lawsuits. It is updated periodically and is therefore an ever-evolving process to ensure it is adhered to for business operations of Altimate Air. Trampoline parks are encouraged to implement and maintain practices aligning with this standard to promote a safer environment for participants and reduce liability risks, adding to the cost of compliance for Altimate Air as well. In 2024, some states may reference or adopt it into law, which would then make compliance mandatory, not voluntary, for businesses.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 is a civil rights law that prohibits discrimination based on disability. Title III of the ADA requires places of public accommodation, including recreational facilities like trampoline parks, to be accessible to individuals with disabilities. This includes providing accessible parking spaces, entrances, restrooms, and ensuring that individuals with disabilities can participate in activities to the extent possible. Even if all activities cannot be made fully accessible (e.g., jumping on a trampoline), alternative options and accommodations should be provided, such as accessible seating areas and assistance. As of 2010, the Department of Justice published revised regulations that apply to these entities to remove barriers to access. These regulations are actively enforced. Non-compliance can lead to lawsuits and financial penalties, as well as negative publicity. Compliance may require facility modifications and staff training, which can be costly, but it fosters inclusivity.