Simply enter the details of your disrupted flight below to check if you qualify:
You can find your flight number on your e-ticket, boarding pass or any emails/documents you received from the airline after booking your trip.
The flight number will typically start with a two or three letter airline code prefix followed by up to 4 digits. e.g. EZY11
An active email address is required in order to keep you updated throughout the claims process. We might also need to contact you if any additional information is required.
Your information is not used for any other purpose.
We might need to reach out if any further information is required to help support your claim. Your information is not used for any other purpose.
Every person on your booking could be owed up to £540. Add your family or travel partners now to maximize your total payout.
You can find your booking reference on your e-ticket or any emails or documents you received from the airline after booking your trip.
A booking reference number will often be 6 characters long and can be made up of letters and numbers. e.g. BBO43A, V4Q1NP.
By completing this form you consent to instruct Bott and Co Solicitors to present a claim to the airline on behalf of the passengers provided, which could include issuing proceedings. You understand that they work on a no-win-no-fee basis, which means if they aren’t successful you won’t have to pay anything. When they do recover compensation from the airline they will deduct their fees. You confirm your agreements to these terms and conditions and you also agreeing to digitally sign this letter of claim which will be sent to the airline in your name.
Safe. Secure. Confidential. Your information is processed in the strictest confidence.
Under UK / EU261 regulations, this specific journey doesn't meet the criteria for compensation.
Many passengers miss out on thousands in compensation by only checking their most recent flight. You could still be eligible to claim for disruptions from up to 6 years ago - let’s check your travel history.
To qualify for compensation under UK/EU law (EC 261), your flight must have departed from a UK/EU airport, or arrived in the UK/EU on a UK/EU-regulated airline. For delays, you must also have arrived at your final destination at least 3 hours late.
Airlines are not required to pay compensation where the disruption was caused by "extraordinary circumstances" outside their control, such as severe weather, air traffic control restrictions, or airport strikes.
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