For the most part, it depends on what country you are filing the claim from. Some countries leave you as long as 10 years according to EC 261, whereas others only allow up to 2 years. It’s best to check your country’s statute of limitations and file the claim as soon as possible if it was a recent event.

The amount you can claim in compensation will depend on various factors, such as the length of the delay and the distance you were supposed to travel. The greater the distance, the more you will receive. For example, for international flights over 3,500 km, you can receive up to 600 EUR in LOT Airlines delay compensation.

You’ll need two types of evidence: the first is that you were supposed to be on the flight, and the second is that the inconvenience happened in the first place. In this case, you should provide your reservation, boarding pass, ticket, and ID. If you also had issues with your luggage due to the delay, you should add your checked baggage receipt.

This depends on how much time remains until you are supposed to depart. If the airline notified you at least 14 days before your scheduled departure, then they are only required to offer you a refund. On the other hand, if the LOT Polish Airlines cancelled flight happens less than 14 days before departure, then you are entitled to compensation.

According to EC 261, LOT Polish Airlines is liable for offering compensation on flights delayed longer than 3 hours. The right to compensation kicks in the moment you reach your final destination airport. That said, if the flight has been delayed for 2 hours, you also become eligible for nourishments (meals and drinks).

That depends on whether or not the airline could have prepared for it. For example, if the tarmac is fogged up significantly and prevents the plane from taking off, Emirates has little control over the matter. However, if the “bad weather” is snow at a time when the phenomenon is expected, Emirates should already have the tools necessary to keep the tarmac clear. In this case, the excuse of extreme circumstance doesn’t stand, and you can potentially get compensated.

Yes, but the exact deadline depends on the country you are filing in. In the EU, you have around 2-6 years to file, the average being 3 years. You should research the respective country’s statute of limitations and file as early as possible.