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Ryanair pays compensation for flight cancelled in 2007

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A court in Dublin has awarded three passengers of Ryanair €6,000 (£5,300) in compensation for a flight that was cancelled two years ago.


details here

http://news.cheapflights.co.uk/2009/11/ryanair-pays-compensation-for-flight-cancelled-in-2007.html

Comments

  • dmg24
    dmg24 Posts: 33,920 Forumite
    10,000 Posts
    Sounds more like an advertisement for EUClaim!

    Does anybody know if Ryanair settled, or a default judgment was issued? The article seems to contradict itself in this respect.
    Gone ... or have I?
  • jammin_2
    jammin_2 Posts: 2,461 Forumite
    The three cases were proceeding through the District Court in Dublin, where a hearing date had been scheduled for this month. After Ryanair opted not to defend the cases, they were settled and withdrawn from the court.
    http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/travel/2009/1114/1224258784235.html
  • Misleading thread - no court awarded anything against Ryanair.
    From Poland...with love.

    They are (they're)
    sitting on the floor.
    Their
    books are lying on the floor.
    The books are sitting just there on the floor.
  • Misleading thread - no court awarded anything against Ryanair.

    Cheaper to pay up on a limited basis than allow a precedent to be set.
    I have a cunning plan!
    Proud to be dealing with my debts.

  • Wonder if that has something to do with the E.U transport head saying Cheap flight airlines are no different from large airlines and will have to repay percentages for delays and provide overnight hotel accomodation and wants all forms of transport Trains, coaches, ships etc to all come under the same conditions.
  • dmg24
    dmg24 Posts: 33,920 Forumite
    10,000 Posts
    Cheaper to pay up on a limited basis than allow a precedent to be set.

    Absolutely, but nonetheless the OP is misleading. Having said that, assuming the Irish system works on the same principles as our own, any decisions in the lower courts are only persuasive, so would not need to be followed in future cases.
    Gone ... or have I?
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