Flight compensation
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- Kibkommer
- Posts: 91
- Joined: Fri 03 Apr 2015 3:24 pm
Flight compensation
Just for general information. My son ,daughter in law and grandson traveled from Heathrow to Larnaca recently. The flight arrival time was delayed by three hours and thirty minutes. My son put in a claim to BA and received the 3X 400 euros within two weeks. No need to use a claim company.
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- Kibkommer
- Posts: 769
- Joined: Mon 09 Apr 2012 1:14 pm
Re: Flight compensation
Last Sept8th easyjet gatwick Larnaca delayed 6 hours, wrote to easyjet twice never answered, so put it in the hand of GIVT last week they wrote saying the reason for delay was bed weather. Bloody liars nothing of the sort. Took GIVT since end of September to tell me that. Think I’ll just leave it there, sick of whole thing. BA next time.
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- Kibkommer
- Posts: 91
- Joined: Fri 03 Apr 2015 3:24 pm
Re: Flight compensation
Was it any of these?
In which cases will you not receive compensation due to bad weather?
Passengers are not entitled to compensation due to adverse weather conditions if any of the following events occur:
Ash cloud: When a natural disaster occurs, it’s force majeure. Air traffic is affected and flights cannot operate. The ash cloud hinders the visibility of the pilot and ash particles can affect the sensors of the height and speed measuring instruments.
Adverse weather conditions: Aircraft must often remain on the ground or take off later when extreme weather occurs. Adverse weather conditions such as snow, storm, freezing rain or fog exempt airlines from paying compensation.
Stormy front: The Darmstadt Regional Court ruled that there is no compensation either, if the previous flight is forced to land in an emergency because of a stormy front and the next flight is delayed or cancelled as a result.
In which cases will you not receive compensation due to bad weather?
Passengers are not entitled to compensation due to adverse weather conditions if any of the following events occur:
Ash cloud: When a natural disaster occurs, it’s force majeure. Air traffic is affected and flights cannot operate. The ash cloud hinders the visibility of the pilot and ash particles can affect the sensors of the height and speed measuring instruments.
Adverse weather conditions: Aircraft must often remain on the ground or take off later when extreme weather occurs. Adverse weather conditions such as snow, storm, freezing rain or fog exempt airlines from paying compensation.
Stormy front: The Darmstadt Regional Court ruled that there is no compensation either, if the previous flight is forced to land in an emergency because of a stormy front and the next flight is delayed or cancelled as a result.
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- Kibkommer
- Posts: 721
- Joined: Sat 20 Oct 2012 3:31 pm
Re: Flight compensation
and then people wonder why airlines increase their prices a year on
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- Kibkommer
- Posts: 769
- Joined: Mon 09 Apr 2012 1:14 pm
Re: Flight compensation
Weather was fine,we were told there was an electrical problem. A company turned up just as we boarded another aircraft to deal with it. No rain, nothing. We were offered tap water after 4 hrs. Live and learn.