Icelandic airline Wow Air has collapsed, leaving many passengers with booked flights wondering what to do next.
The airline's website said it had ceased operations and cancelled all flights this morning, after it was reported that they had been in talks with potential investors. The site said that passengers needing to travel should book with other airlines.
But will you be able to get compensation, or are you expected to fund new flights yourself? Turns out it's a little bit complicated - but it is unlikely you'l have to pay full price for a replacement flight.
If rebooking is an emergency (i.e. you're stranded at an airport) check fares with other airlines. The travel editor of the Independent, Simon Calder, says that airlines including Wizz Air, Easyjet and Norwegian were offering flights at a discount.
Norwegian said that repatriation fares would be available at a 25% discount, subject to availability, as long as passengers could show a valid Wow Air booking. These would be available until 8 April.
Wow's website says passengers covered by various protected booking methods, including those who booked by credit card or through a European travel agent, should try to get their money back from them.
Otherwise it says they could be entitled to some compensation from Wow, "including in accordance with European regulation on Air Passenger Rights".
If the company is declared bankrupt, claims should be filed to the administrator or liquidator.
Passengers can check for updates on the Wow Air and the Icelandic Transport Authority websites.