eCFR, read September 2026

Getting your money back in United States

Name: FlightDelayHQ Air Passenger Entitlement Index: Getting your money back
Creator: FlightDelayHQ
Published: 2026-09-10
License: https://flightdelayhq.com/terms

What the United States regime publishes about getting your money back, quoted verbatim from 14 CFR 260.6, Refunding fare for flights cancelled or significantly delayed or changed by carriers (eCFR) and dated.

the instrument quoted here: eCFR
of the regimes read carry a rule on this question: 2/2
the day these pages were read: 2026-09-10

The instrument's own words

must provide a full and prompt refund of the airfare, including any taxes and ancillary fees, as set forth in paragraph (a)(2) of this section to a consumer that holds a nonrefundable ticket on a scheduled flight to, from, or within the United States for any cancelled flight or significantly delayed or changed flight

14 CFR 260.6, Refunding fare for flights cancelled or significantly delayed or changed by carriers (eCFR), read September 2026

That passage is the whole of what eCFR publishes on this point on the section cited. It is reproduced here for reporting and comment; it is not advice, and it does not decide your claim.

The same disruption in the other jurisdiction

Jurisdiction	What the instrument says
United Kingdom	reimbursement within seven days, by the means provided for in Article 7(3), of the full cost of the ticket at the price at which it was bought, for the part or parts of the journey not made Regulation (EC) No 261/2004 article 8, Right to reimbursement or re-routing (legislation.gov.uk), read September 2026

Side by side, each in its own instrument's words. Where the two regimes differ, the difference is the point: a passenger flying between them can be covered by one and not the other on the same journey.

Where this comes from

This quotation was taken from 14 CFR 260.6, Refunding fare for flights cancelled or significantly delayed or changed by carriers (eCFR) on September 2026, and the text of that page as it read that day is kept so the quotation can be checked. eCFR publishes it; this site only quotes it.

Cite or embed this figure

eCFR on getting your money back in United States: “must provide a full and prompt refund of the airfare, including any taxes and ancillary fees, as set forth in paragraph (a)(2) of this section to a consumer that holds a nonrefundable ticket on a scheduled flight to, from, or within the United States for any cancelled flight or significantly delayed or changed flight” (FlightDelayHQ Air Passenger Entitlement Index).

Cite as: "FlightDelayHQ Air Passenger Entitlement Index: Getting your money back, United States", updated 2026-09-10, https://flightdelayhq.com/rights/united-states/refund/.

Source: Regulation (EC) No 261/2004 as retained in UK law, read article by article on legislation.gov.uk, and Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations, read section by section on ecfr.gov, both on 2026-09-10; the reduced text of every page is committed under research/data/entity-graph/sources/flight-passenger-rights/

All 12 source pages; each is the Legislation.gov.uk material is Crown copyright, re-used under the Open Government Licence v3.0; eCFR material is a work of the United States Government and is not subject to copyright in the United States. Both are quoted here word for word for reporting and comment.

Methodology: Every cell is one passage from the instrument itself, quoted word for word with the URL and the date the page was read, or a recorded absence naming the section that would carry the rule if it existed. Each quote is proven mechanically: the reduced text of every source page is committed and each quote must be a byte-exact substring of it, so a rule that changes fails the ingest rather than going stale on the page. No figure here comes from a summary of the law, and this site states nothing about your rights in its own voice.

Ask about your flightCompare the other jurisdiction