I've arrived in Paris without ID, nobody checked my passport through whole process [duplicate]



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-1
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Are airlines required to check for Brazilian visa of an American at check-in?

    2 answers



I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris. I've left my passport by Security in Manchester airport and nobody checked it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late. I've spent about £700 extra to get new flight to Colombia. I went through big embarrassment and lost two days of my holidays.



What recompense should get from Flybe?



Already put complaint but waiting from results.



I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big 20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000 euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by Security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure it's me. My passport should be checked by the gate and entering the plane as far I know. I've paid another £500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia plus internal flights there is airline responsibility to check my ID.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by Doc, JoErNanO, CGCampbell, Gayot Fow, Gagravarr Feb 23 '16 at 15:14


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • 11





    Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:28






  • 1





    Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

    – orique
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:30






  • 4





    Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

    – user13044
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:31







  • 5





    The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

    – Michael Hampton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:46






  • 4





    I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 8:07

















-1
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Are airlines required to check for Brazilian visa of an American at check-in?

    2 answers



I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris. I've left my passport by Security in Manchester airport and nobody checked it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late. I've spent about £700 extra to get new flight to Colombia. I went through big embarrassment and lost two days of my holidays.



What recompense should get from Flybe?



Already put complaint but waiting from results.



I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big 20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000 euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by Security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure it's me. My passport should be checked by the gate and entering the plane as far I know. I've paid another £500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia plus internal flights there is airline responsibility to check my ID.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by Doc, JoErNanO, CGCampbell, Gayot Fow, Gagravarr Feb 23 '16 at 15:14


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • 11





    Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:28






  • 1





    Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

    – orique
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:30






  • 4





    Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

    – user13044
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:31







  • 5





    The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

    – Michael Hampton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:46






  • 4





    I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 8:07













-1












-1








-1









This question already has an answer here:



  • Are airlines required to check for Brazilian visa of an American at check-in?

    2 answers



I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris. I've left my passport by Security in Manchester airport and nobody checked it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late. I've spent about £700 extra to get new flight to Colombia. I went through big embarrassment and lost two days of my holidays.



What recompense should get from Flybe?



Already put complaint but waiting from results.



I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big 20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000 euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by Security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure it's me. My passport should be checked by the gate and entering the plane as far I know. I've paid another £500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia plus internal flights there is airline responsibility to check my ID.










share|improve this question

















This question already has an answer here:



  • Are airlines required to check for Brazilian visa of an American at check-in?

    2 answers



I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris. I've left my passport by Security in Manchester airport and nobody checked it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late. I've spent about £700 extra to get new flight to Colombia. I went through big embarrassment and lost two days of my holidays.



What recompense should get from Flybe?



Already put complaint but waiting from results.



I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big 20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000 euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by Security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure it's me. My passport should be checked by the gate and entering the plane as far I know. I've paid another £500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia plus internal flights there is airline responsibility to check my ID.





This question already has an answer here:



  • Are airlines required to check for Brazilian visa of an American at check-in?

    2 answers







airlines deportation






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 21 '16 at 1:20









pnuts

27.1k368166




27.1k368166










asked Feb 23 '16 at 6:22









Krystian UrbanskiKrystian Urbanski

21




21




marked as duplicate by Doc, JoErNanO, CGCampbell, Gayot Fow, Gagravarr Feb 23 '16 at 15:14


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









marked as duplicate by Doc, JoErNanO, CGCampbell, Gayot Fow, Gagravarr Feb 23 '16 at 15:14


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 11





    Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:28






  • 1





    Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

    – orique
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:30






  • 4





    Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

    – user13044
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:31







  • 5





    The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

    – Michael Hampton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:46






  • 4





    I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 8:07












  • 11





    Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:28






  • 1





    Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

    – orique
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:30






  • 4





    Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

    – user13044
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:31







  • 5





    The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

    – Michael Hampton
    Feb 23 '16 at 6:46






  • 4





    I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

    – Zach Lipton
    Feb 23 '16 at 8:07







11




11





Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

– Zach Lipton
Feb 23 '16 at 6:28





Why do you think you should get compensation from the airline? Many airlines don't check passports at the gate, especially if you've already shown it to them (or a kiosk) at check-in. You left your passport behind at security. That's unfortunate and mistakes happen, but I don't see why the airline is responsible.

– Zach Lipton
Feb 23 '16 at 6:28




1




1





Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

– orique
Feb 23 '16 at 6:30





Why did you need to spend 700 pounds to get a new flight? You were denied boarding in Paris? In Manchester?

– orique
Feb 23 '16 at 6:30




4




4





Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

– user13044
Feb 23 '16 at 6:31






Assuming FlyBe checked your passport when you checked in for the flight and it was valid for your travels, they have done their due diligence. There are no rules that require them to double check your passport upon boarding. The responsibility lies 100% with you.

– user13044
Feb 23 '16 at 6:31





5




5





The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

– Michael Hampton
Feb 23 '16 at 6:46





The person responsible is whoever left your passport behind in Manchester. Judging by your narrative, this doesn't appear to have been caused by any airline staff.

– Michael Hampton
Feb 23 '16 at 6:46




4




4





I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

– Zach Lipton
Feb 23 '16 at 8:07





I'd say you're lucky the airline isn't billing you for the 5000 euros. Yes, the airline should check your travel documents, but this is something they do to comply with immigration laws, not as a convenience to you. Airlines make it clear that passengers are responsible for all required travel documents. Ultimately, you're the one that made the mistake (and hey, mistakes happen). The airline simply failed to stop you.

– Zach Lipton
Feb 23 '16 at 8:07










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2















I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris, I've
left my passport by security in Manchester airport and nobody checked
it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the
plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late, I've spent about 700
pounds extra to get new flight to Colombia, I went through big
embarrassment and lost 2 days of my holidays, what recompensation I
should get from Flybe?




I'm not sure I understand your argument. Are you saying that since you misplaced your passport, you should not have been allowed to board (because they should check such things at the gate). Had you been denied boarding, you would not have run into problems at the destination?



I know in some airports, it is common to look at both the passport and the boarding pass; but it does not have to be a passport. The airline can ask for any form of government ID that is accepted for identification purposes.



For example, citizens of GCC countries can travel among GCC member states simply by showing their national identification card - no passport is required.




I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that
means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big
20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was
expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied
boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been
told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000
euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by
security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure its
me.




Checking the passport/documentation/id is the responsibility of:



  1. The airline when checking you in. They need to ensure you have the proper documentation as the airline is normally fined (as you found out) if they carry passengers are that not eligible for entry at the destination. In fact, some airlines specifically have this disclaimer (which you must agree to) that they are not liable for any refunds if you are deemed ineligible at the port of entry.


  2. The immigration officers at the airport (if applicable - for example, there are no exit formalities in the US). These officers are the sole authoritative confirmation of your immigration status/documents. They sometimes check your documents on departure, they always check your documents on entry - even if you are a citizen of the destination country or are otherwise similarly exempt from any visa/documentation requirements.


Throughout the rest of the journey - you are only responsible to carry government issued identification - and it does not need to be a passport. A resident card, or sometimes, even a driver's license is sufficient.



I flew from Amsterdam - Geneva - Malaga and no one asked for my passport. I only had to scan it at the kiosk to print my boarding passes.



Boarding passes once scanned for entry, cannot be used again.



Lets say someone made a copy of your boarding pass. They approach the gate before you, scan the boarding pass and board the aircraft. Now you arrive and try to scan your boarding pass - the gate will not open (in case its an automatic gate); as your boarding pass has already been utilized.



At this point, you will be asked to provide some identification.




I've paid another 500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia
plus internal flights




It it unfortunate that you were not stopped at your flight from Manchester to France and you had realized you had misplaced your passport. However, as you admit it was your fault, I am not sure what compensation you can expect from the airline.






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    +1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

    – Gayot Fow
    Feb 23 '16 at 14:40


















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2















I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris, I've
left my passport by security in Manchester airport and nobody checked
it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the
plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late, I've spent about 700
pounds extra to get new flight to Colombia, I went through big
embarrassment and lost 2 days of my holidays, what recompensation I
should get from Flybe?




I'm not sure I understand your argument. Are you saying that since you misplaced your passport, you should not have been allowed to board (because they should check such things at the gate). Had you been denied boarding, you would not have run into problems at the destination?



I know in some airports, it is common to look at both the passport and the boarding pass; but it does not have to be a passport. The airline can ask for any form of government ID that is accepted for identification purposes.



For example, citizens of GCC countries can travel among GCC member states simply by showing their national identification card - no passport is required.




I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that
means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big
20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was
expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied
boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been
told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000
euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by
security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure its
me.




Checking the passport/documentation/id is the responsibility of:



  1. The airline when checking you in. They need to ensure you have the proper documentation as the airline is normally fined (as you found out) if they carry passengers are that not eligible for entry at the destination. In fact, some airlines specifically have this disclaimer (which you must agree to) that they are not liable for any refunds if you are deemed ineligible at the port of entry.


  2. The immigration officers at the airport (if applicable - for example, there are no exit formalities in the US). These officers are the sole authoritative confirmation of your immigration status/documents. They sometimes check your documents on departure, they always check your documents on entry - even if you are a citizen of the destination country or are otherwise similarly exempt from any visa/documentation requirements.


Throughout the rest of the journey - you are only responsible to carry government issued identification - and it does not need to be a passport. A resident card, or sometimes, even a driver's license is sufficient.



I flew from Amsterdam - Geneva - Malaga and no one asked for my passport. I only had to scan it at the kiosk to print my boarding passes.



Boarding passes once scanned for entry, cannot be used again.



Lets say someone made a copy of your boarding pass. They approach the gate before you, scan the boarding pass and board the aircraft. Now you arrive and try to scan your boarding pass - the gate will not open (in case its an automatic gate); as your boarding pass has already been utilized.



At this point, you will be asked to provide some identification.




I've paid another 500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia
plus internal flights




It it unfortunate that you were not stopped at your flight from Manchester to France and you had realized you had misplaced your passport. However, as you admit it was your fault, I am not sure what compensation you can expect from the airline.






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    +1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

    – Gayot Fow
    Feb 23 '16 at 14:40
















2















I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris, I've
left my passport by security in Manchester airport and nobody checked
it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the
plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late, I've spent about 700
pounds extra to get new flight to Colombia, I went through big
embarrassment and lost 2 days of my holidays, what recompensation I
should get from Flybe?




I'm not sure I understand your argument. Are you saying that since you misplaced your passport, you should not have been allowed to board (because they should check such things at the gate). Had you been denied boarding, you would not have run into problems at the destination?



I know in some airports, it is common to look at both the passport and the boarding pass; but it does not have to be a passport. The airline can ask for any form of government ID that is accepted for identification purposes.



For example, citizens of GCC countries can travel among GCC member states simply by showing their national identification card - no passport is required.




I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that
means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big
20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was
expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied
boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been
told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000
euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by
security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure its
me.




Checking the passport/documentation/id is the responsibility of:



  1. The airline when checking you in. They need to ensure you have the proper documentation as the airline is normally fined (as you found out) if they carry passengers are that not eligible for entry at the destination. In fact, some airlines specifically have this disclaimer (which you must agree to) that they are not liable for any refunds if you are deemed ineligible at the port of entry.


  2. The immigration officers at the airport (if applicable - for example, there are no exit formalities in the US). These officers are the sole authoritative confirmation of your immigration status/documents. They sometimes check your documents on departure, they always check your documents on entry - even if you are a citizen of the destination country or are otherwise similarly exempt from any visa/documentation requirements.


Throughout the rest of the journey - you are only responsible to carry government issued identification - and it does not need to be a passport. A resident card, or sometimes, even a driver's license is sufficient.



I flew from Amsterdam - Geneva - Malaga and no one asked for my passport. I only had to scan it at the kiosk to print my boarding passes.



Boarding passes once scanned for entry, cannot be used again.



Lets say someone made a copy of your boarding pass. They approach the gate before you, scan the boarding pass and board the aircraft. Now you arrive and try to scan your boarding pass - the gate will not open (in case its an automatic gate); as your boarding pass has already been utilized.



At this point, you will be asked to provide some identification.




I've paid another 500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia
plus internal flights




It it unfortunate that you were not stopped at your flight from Manchester to France and you had realized you had misplaced your passport. However, as you admit it was your fault, I am not sure what compensation you can expect from the airline.






share|improve this answer


















  • 2





    +1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

    – Gayot Fow
    Feb 23 '16 at 14:40














2












2








2








I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris, I've
left my passport by security in Manchester airport and nobody checked
it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the
plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late, I've spent about 700
pounds extra to get new flight to Colombia, I went through big
embarrassment and lost 2 days of my holidays, what recompensation I
should get from Flybe?




I'm not sure I understand your argument. Are you saying that since you misplaced your passport, you should not have been allowed to board (because they should check such things at the gate). Had you been denied boarding, you would not have run into problems at the destination?



I know in some airports, it is common to look at both the passport and the boarding pass; but it does not have to be a passport. The airline can ask for any form of government ID that is accepted for identification purposes.



For example, citizens of GCC countries can travel among GCC member states simply by showing their national identification card - no passport is required.




I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that
means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big
20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was
expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied
boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been
told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000
euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by
security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure its
me.




Checking the passport/documentation/id is the responsibility of:



  1. The airline when checking you in. They need to ensure you have the proper documentation as the airline is normally fined (as you found out) if they carry passengers are that not eligible for entry at the destination. In fact, some airlines specifically have this disclaimer (which you must agree to) that they are not liable for any refunds if you are deemed ineligible at the port of entry.


  2. The immigration officers at the airport (if applicable - for example, there are no exit formalities in the US). These officers are the sole authoritative confirmation of your immigration status/documents. They sometimes check your documents on departure, they always check your documents on entry - even if you are a citizen of the destination country or are otherwise similarly exempt from any visa/documentation requirements.


Throughout the rest of the journey - you are only responsible to carry government issued identification - and it does not need to be a passport. A resident card, or sometimes, even a driver's license is sufficient.



I flew from Amsterdam - Geneva - Malaga and no one asked for my passport. I only had to scan it at the kiosk to print my boarding passes.



Boarding passes once scanned for entry, cannot be used again.



Lets say someone made a copy of your boarding pass. They approach the gate before you, scan the boarding pass and board the aircraft. Now you arrive and try to scan your boarding pass - the gate will not open (in case its an automatic gate); as your boarding pass has already been utilized.



At this point, you will be asked to provide some identification.




I've paid another 500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia
plus internal flights




It it unfortunate that you were not stopped at your flight from Manchester to France and you had realized you had misplaced your passport. However, as you admit it was your fault, I am not sure what compensation you can expect from the airline.






share|improve this answer














I was flying to Bogota from Manchester with stop over in Paris, I've
left my passport by security in Manchester airport and nobody checked
it by the gate and entering plane, guy on the gate also let me to the
plane with 20 kg bag as I was running late, I've spent about 700
pounds extra to get new flight to Colombia, I went through big
embarrassment and lost 2 days of my holidays, what recompensation I
should get from Flybe?




I'm not sure I understand your argument. Are you saying that since you misplaced your passport, you should not have been allowed to board (because they should check such things at the gate). Had you been denied boarding, you would not have run into problems at the destination?



I know in some airports, it is common to look at both the passport and the boarding pass; but it does not have to be a passport. The airline can ask for any form of government ID that is accepted for identification purposes.



For example, citizens of GCC countries can travel among GCC member states simply by showing their national identification card - no passport is required.




I didn't show my passport to anyone at the airport, anyone...that
means anyone using my boarding pass could enter the plane. I had a big
20 kg bag with me as hand luggage too as I was running late and was
expected to pay but they didn't realize with this too. I was denied
boarding in Paris to they deport me back to Manchester and I've been
told I shouldn't be on this flight and airline will be charged 5000
euros for everything. I know it was my fault leaving my passport by
security but airline is responsible to check my ID to make sure its
me.




Checking the passport/documentation/id is the responsibility of:



  1. The airline when checking you in. They need to ensure you have the proper documentation as the airline is normally fined (as you found out) if they carry passengers are that not eligible for entry at the destination. In fact, some airlines specifically have this disclaimer (which you must agree to) that they are not liable for any refunds if you are deemed ineligible at the port of entry.


  2. The immigration officers at the airport (if applicable - for example, there are no exit formalities in the US). These officers are the sole authoritative confirmation of your immigration status/documents. They sometimes check your documents on departure, they always check your documents on entry - even if you are a citizen of the destination country or are otherwise similarly exempt from any visa/documentation requirements.


Throughout the rest of the journey - you are only responsible to carry government issued identification - and it does not need to be a passport. A resident card, or sometimes, even a driver's license is sufficient.



I flew from Amsterdam - Geneva - Malaga and no one asked for my passport. I only had to scan it at the kiosk to print my boarding passes.



Boarding passes once scanned for entry, cannot be used again.



Lets say someone made a copy of your boarding pass. They approach the gate before you, scan the boarding pass and board the aircraft. Now you arrive and try to scan your boarding pass - the gate will not open (in case its an automatic gate); as your boarding pass has already been utilized.



At this point, you will be asked to provide some identification.




I've paid another 500 pounds to get another new flight to Colombia
plus internal flights




It it unfortunate that you were not stopped at your flight from Manchester to France and you had realized you had misplaced your passport. However, as you admit it was your fault, I am not sure what compensation you can expect from the airline.







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answered Feb 23 '16 at 14:09









Burhan KhalidBurhan Khalid

36.8k372147




36.8k372147







  • 2





    +1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

    – Gayot Fow
    Feb 23 '16 at 14:40













  • 2





    +1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

    – Gayot Fow
    Feb 23 '16 at 14:40








2




2





+1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

– Gayot Fow
Feb 23 '16 at 14:40






+1 v nice. Also... Manchester has a set of problems unto themselves, there are known vulnerabilities and they are always trying to fix them. You can cite icinspector.independent.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/… in your answer if it's of any use so this answer can be 'canonical' for Manchester irregularities.

– Gayot Fow
Feb 23 '16 at 14:40




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