Flight Itinerary or E-Ticket: Shows your flight details (flight number, date, time).
Boarding Pass: Proof that you checked in and boarded the flight.
Proof of Delay: Documentation of the actual delay, such as flight tracking or airline notifications.
ID or Passport: Used to verify your identity when booking the flight.
Airline Communications: Emails or texts about the delay or rescheduling.
Receipts for Expenses: Proof of costs like meals or accommodation due to the delay.
Missed Connection Documents: Proof if the delay caused you to miss a connecting flight.
Claim Form: Some airlines may require their official form to be filled out.
Bank Details: For the airline to transfer the compensation to your account.
as much as they like i think In the UK they can claim all expenses, the court may also award damages as compensation in some cases.
In short yes. Providing you have signed a 'no win no fee' agreement with your solicitors. Be careful as there is no standard no win no fee agreement, the terms can change depending on your solicitor. Most compensation firms do not charge you if a claim is unsuccessful, however if your claim is successful, some of your damages may be retained for part payment towards the cost of dealing with your claim. Be sure to ask questions and read the small print of any no win no fee agreement before signing and make sure your solicitor operates a 100% compensation scheme so you will keep all of your compensation awarded.
A judgment claim is a claim you bring into small collections court. This is a usual type of claim for when someone owes you a small amount of money.
Small claims court in the county where the defendant resides or the county in which the claim arose.
That depends on the jurisdiction in question. In most cases you would be able to visit the website for the clerk of the court and find out. Most require you to deliver signed documents to the clerk to file a claim.
small
A very basic answer is - NO. The money would normally be awarded as 'compensation' and can therefore be used for anything.
cute and small
Because it is too small.
a small group rulers
Yes. Just inform you adjuster that you wish to withdraw the claim. They may want you to submit a statement in writing just to protect themselves but it should an easy process. For full disclosure, I own and operate a small Independent Insurance Agency in Gordon, Georgia and have for 22 years. I also worked as an agent for a direct writer for 3 years before that.
File a suit and try to settle your claim in Small Claims court. They will render a verdict either way based upon all the information and documents from both parties. Information and written documents are paramount if you expect to win that case.