Check your right to compensation.
You can claim up to €600 per passenger.
Check your flight now and we give you free advice within three minutes.
You can claim up to €600 per passenger.
Check your flight now and we give you free advice within three minutes.
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Was your flight delayed by three hours or more? Did you miss a connecting flight? Was your flight cancelled? Were you denied boarding your flight? We will ensure that you get the compensation you’re entitled to.
Within the European Union, passenger rights are protected by Regulation 261/2004. In the UK, since 2021, these rights have been protected in legislation The Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019. Which legislation applies to your flight depends on the route and which airline you flew with. In order to fall under one of the legislations your flight must comply with the following rules:
When your flight is delayed two hours or more, the airline is obliged to provide food, drink and, if necessary, hotel accommodation. If this is not provided, you can claim the costs back from the airline.
Does your flight fall under one of the regulations and did you arrive at your final destination with more than three hours’ delay? If so, you may be entitled to compensation for loss of time. If the the flight delay was due to an extraordinary circumstance, you are not entitled to compensation. When ‘extraordinary circumstances’ apply, the airline can show that they were not responsible for the delay. Examples of such circumstances are bad weather conditions and acts of terrorism.
A recent ruling has changed your right to compensation for flightproblems happening outside of the EU. If your journey starts in the EU and you have to transfer flights outside of the EU, and that second flight is delayed or cancelled, this is considered a part of the journey that started in the EU. Therefore, you are still entitled to compensation for flightproblems occuring outside of the EU when your journey started in the EU.
If your flight falls under EU Regulation 261/2004 or The Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019, the amount of compensation you are entitled to is based on the distance of the flight.
With a flight distance of 3,500 km or more and a delay of between three and four hours, you are entitled to 50% of the compensation amount according to the Sturgeon ruling.
* The route with which you flew and the airline that performed the airline are key in determining if your will fall with the scope of the EC 261 regulation (and be entitled to Euro’s) or the The Air Passenger Rights and Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (and be entitled to GBP).
We can give you free advice on whether you are entitled to compensation. All we need are the details of your delayed flight. Fill in your flight number and date in the free flight compensation calcalutor and you will immediately receive our advice. Submit your claim through EUclaim and we will deal with the entire process on a ‘no win no fee’ basis.
Any questions? We are ready to help you!
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