You only pay if you are compensated
You may be eligible for compensation of up to $2,400.
Have your situation analysed free of charge by a lawyer specialising in aviation law.
To find out if you are entitled to compensation in the event of a flight delay, cancellation or overbooking, submit your claim free of charge on our website. Our team will quickly analyze your file and inform you of your rights according to the laws in force.
If you are eligible for compensation, one of our advisors will take charge of your case. They will ask you for the necessary supporting documents, answer your questions and keep you informed of the progress of the process, with the aim of maximising your compensation.
Once your application has been validated, you only pay if it results in compensation. If successful, 30% of the amount obtained (or 45% if legal action is necessary) goes to us. If no compensation is paid, you will not have to pay anything, for whatever reason.
We take the time to listen to your situation to offer you tailor-made support, with real human contact, no robots, no automatic responses.
Our specialists have a thorough understanding of aviation regulations and passenger rights. Thanks to this expertise, we guarantee you solid support to effectively defend your interests against companies.
At VolAnnule, you always know exactly what you're paying for. No hidden costs, no unpleasant surprises: our pricing policy is clear, honest and fair, so you can defend your rights with peace of mind.
The process of asserting your rights can seem complex and daunting. At VolAnnule, we simplify these procedures for you, taking care of all the administrative and legal steps with expertise and rigor.
Aviation law is a complex field that combines national and international regulations. Airlines often have strategies to limit or deny compensation owed to passengers. Calling on an experienced lawyer ensures you.
First, you must make your request to the carrier within the following deadlines:
If you are not satisfied with the response, you have 2 years to sue the carrier in court.
It depends on the terms of the voucher. An attorney can verify whether this is a valid or contestable waiver.
No. Many companies use The weather as a pretext, when other internal causes (lack of crew, avoidable technical problems) are actually involved.