Report it to the operating airline’s arrivals baggage team before leaving. Have your baggage tag and boarding pass ready. Keep the report number and ask how to follow the delivery or tracing process.
Have your baggage tag and boarding pass ready. Keep the report number and ask how to follow the delivery or tracing process.
Report at the arrival airport
If baggage has not appeared when the belt finishes, take your baggage tag and boarding pass to airline baggage staff. On a connecting itinerary, start with the airline that operated the final sector. Ask for the baggage report and reference number.
Provide delivery details and follow the case
Give the address where you will actually stay and a reachable telephone number. Use the airline’s tracking instructions and tell it if your hotel or itinerary changes. Keep copies of the report and messages.
Check the written-claim conditions separately
An airport report and a written claim can have different requirements. Read the responsible airline’s deadline and the date it is counted from; do not apply another carrier’s deadline. Keep receipts for any necessary purchases and check reimbursement conditions before assuming they will be paid.
Search the airlines listed for travel between the United States and Thailand by name, airline code or flight number.
No matching result in these records. Check the operating airline on your ticket or use the shared English directory.
United Airlines
The Los Angeles–Bangkok itinerary listed here uses UA820 via Hong Kong, while the San Francisco departure connects from UA877 to UA820 in Hong Kong. Choose the check-in instructions for your US departure airport and confirm your travel date.
Keep the baggage tag, boarding pass, flight details, photos where relevant and the report reference. Obtain a copy of the report if the airline issues one.
Does the airport report replace a written claim?
Not necessarily. Check the responsible airline’s written-notice requirements, deadline and starting date separately.