Do You Know What To Do If Your Fight Gets Cancelled?
- TDS News
- Breaking News
- December 25, 2022
Flight cancellations are common in the airline industry, but not everyone knows how to react in such an event
Winter storms have certainly caused disruptions to air travel, as inclement weather can affect the safety and operation of flights. It is also a good idea to check with your airline for updates on your specific flight, as they may have more information about potential delays or cancellations due to the weather. If your flight is affected by a winter storm, you may have the option to rebook your flight for a later date or to receive a refund. It is always a good idea to have a backup plan in case your travel is disrupted and to stay informed about the latest developments and any updates from your airline.
If your flight is cancelled or significantly delayed, the first thing you should do is contact your airline to find out what options are available to you. In many cases, the airline will offer you the opportunity to rebook your flight for a later date or to receive a refund. If you need to travel as soon as possible, you may be able to book a new flight with a different airline. If you are unable to travel on the new date or are unable to find a suitable alternative flight, you may be eligible for compensation from the airline, depending on the circumstances of the cancellation or delay.
If you are stranded at the airport due to a flight cancellation or delay, the airline may provide you with assistance, such as food, drink, and accommodations if you are unable to return home or if your connecting flight is not until the following day. It is a good idea to check with the airline to see what assistance they are able to provide in the event of a flight cancellation or delay.
If you are unable to resolve the issue with your airline, you may wish to file a complaint with the Department of Transportation’s Aviation Consumer Protection Division. In the event of a flight cancellation or delay, you can find more information on the Department of Transportation’s website.