What compensation am I entitled to for a cancelled flight?

You’re entitled to EU flight cancellation compensation (€250–€600) if your flight was cancelled less than 14 days before departure and the airline can’t prove extraordinary circumstances beyond its control.

If your flight is cancelled or significantly delayed in Canada, you may be entitled to compensation, refunds, and care (e.g., food, accommodation) under the Air Passenger Protection Regulations (APPR), which are made under the Aeronautics Act and Canada Transportation Act.

Under Australian law, you generally have no automatic right to cash compensation for a cancelled flight — but the airline must offer a full refund or rebooking, and may owe compensation if the cancellation was due to avoidable operational failures.

You may be entitled to compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004, which applies in Ireland — not the Air Navigation and Transport Act 1936, which does not address flight cancellation compensation.

If your flight from Singapore was cancelled, you may be entitled to compensation, refunds, or re-routing under the Carriage by Air Act, but only if the flight is covered by the Montreal Convention and operated by a carrier subject to Singapore law.

Yes, you can demand a cash refund instead of a voucher when your flight is cancelled by the airline — vouchers are optional and cannot replace your legal right to cash.

In India, passengers are not entitled to statutory compensation for flight delays under current law, but may claim reimbursement for reasonable expenses incurred due to the delay.

Yes, you may be entitled to compensation if your flight was cancelled by the airline without sufficient notice or justification, under South Korea’s Aviation Business Act and related enforcement rules.

Yes, if your flight was cancelled by the airline and you were not offered re-routing within specific time limits, you are legally entitled to a full cash refund — not just vouchers — under UK law.

If your flight is canceled and the airline refuses to rebook you, federal law prohibits airlines from engaging in unfair or deceptive practices—including unreasonably denying rebooking—under 49 U.S.C. § 41712.

In Japan, airlines are not legally required to compensate passengers for flight delays under national law, unless the delay results from the airline’s negligence and causes provable damages.