Research methodology

FlyClaimer Methodology

FlyClaimer explains passenger-rights topics using public regulations, official airline and airport information, and editorial review before publication.

Last reviewed May 25, 2026
Transparency details

How this page helps passengers

Use these standards to understand how FlyClaimer explains passenger-rights guidance, how limits are disclosed, and where to go next.

01

How we research guides

We start with the passenger-rights framework that may apply to a route, including EU261, UK261, ECAA, airline policies, airport disruption notices, and official consumer guidance where relevant.

02

How we review claims guidance

Our pages are written for informational use, checked for route and disruption context, and reviewed when the underlying rules, airport operations, airline processes, or claim evidence standards materially change.

03

Sources we prioritize

We prioritize official regulations, court and regulator guidance, airline conditions of carriage, airport operating notices, and public passenger-rights resources before using secondary commentary or general travel references.

04

How updates are handled

When a page depends on time-sensitive details, we look for signals such as route changes, airline policy updates, regulatory clarifications, and reader feedback that suggest the guide should be reviewed again.

05

What this does not replace

FlyClaimer does not provide legal advice. Complex claims, court deadlines, and unusual travel situations may require advice from a qualified professional in the relevant jurisdiction.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers for readers checking FlyClaimer content standards and transparency policies.

Does FlyClaimer decide if a claim is approved?
No. FlyClaimer provides informational guidance and first-pass route context. Final outcomes depend on the airline, claim evidence, applicable law, and any review or enforcement process.
Which rules are considered when guides are researched?
Guides may consider EU261, UK261, ECAA coverage, airline operating rules, airport disruption context, public regulator guidance, and the practical documents a traveler may need.
Why can two similar flights have different outcomes?
Eligibility can change because of the operating carrier, departure airport, arrival airport, delay length, missed connection timing, cancellation notice, and the airline response to extraordinary-circumstance questions.
Internal links

Useful next pages

Continue with related guides, policy pages, and contact options.