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Delta Air Lines (IATA code: DL) is one of the largest and most recognized airlines in the world, headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Founded in 1924, Delta operates an extensive network of domestic and international flights, connecting passengers to over 300 destinations across six continents. The airline is known for its commitment to safety, innovation, and customer service, regularly earning high marks in industry rankings. As a founding member of the SkyTeam alliance, Delta offers seamless connectivity with partner airlines and a robust frequent flyer program. Delta's operations include both passenger and cargo services, with a strong presence in major hubs such as Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, and New York. The airline continues to invest in fleet modernization and sustainable practices, aiming to provide a comfortable and environmentally responsible travel experience. Passengers flying with Delta can expect a wide range of in-flight amenities, including Wi-Fi, entertainment options, and premium cabin services.
Delta Air Lines maintains a modern and diverse fleet of over 900 aircraft, featuring models such as the Airbus A220, A320 family, A330, A350, as well as Boeing 717, 737, 757, and 767 series. The airline serves more than 300 destinations in over 50 countries, making it a top choice for both leisure and business travelers. Its official website, www.delta.com, provides comprehensive information on flight schedules, booking, and customer support. Delta is widely recognized for its operational reliability, but in cases of flight disruptions, passengers may be entitled to compensation under European regulations such as EU 261/2004.
Air passenger rights are designed to protect travelers in cases of flight delays, cancellations, or denied boarding. If your Delta Air Lines flight is delayed or cancelled, you may be eligible for compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004 (commonly referred to as EU 261 or EC 261), depending on your flight route and circumstances.
EU 261 compensation rights apply if your Delta flight departs from an EU country, regardless of the airline’s nationality, or if you are flying into the EU on a Delta-operated flight. For flights originating outside the EU and arriving in the EU, EU 261 compensation is only applicable if the airline is EU-based. Since Delta is a US-based airline, compensation under EU 261 only applies if the flight departs from an EU airport and is delayed by more than three hours, cancelled without sufficient notice, or results in denied boarding.
The amount of compensation you may receive depends on the distance of your flight:
If your Delta flight is delayed by three hours or more, cancelled on short notice, or you are denied boarding due to overbooking, you may be entitled to compensation under EU 261. It is important to gather your flight number, booking details, and keep your boarding pass or e-ticket as evidence. Document all communications with Delta regarding your disrupted flight to support your compensation claim.
Claiming compensation for a delayed or cancelled Delta Air Lines flight is your right under EU 261, provided the flight originates within the European Union. Passengers are encouraged to check their eligibility and pursue their claims to ensure airlines uphold their obligations.
If your Delta Air Lines flight was delayed or cancelled, Voos can review your compensation claim and, if eligible, pursue it with the airline on your behalf. Our service is risk-free – fees are only charged if your claim is successful. Depending on your specific case, compensation of up to €600 per person may be possible for disrupted flights.
Voos specializes in handling airline compensation claims, ensuring that your rights as a passenger are protected. Our team will assess your case, communicate with the airline, and maximize your chances of receiving the compensation you deserve under EU 261 regulations.
Applicable for Delta flights departing from EU airports. Check your eligibility for compensation if your flight was delayed or cancelled.