Megan Taylor
AI Flight Refund Specialist at aiflightrefunds.com
Megan Taylor is a PhD candidate in Aviation Law and Economics at the University of Groningen, where her research focuses on the economic impact of EU Regulation 261/2004, the effectiveness of automated claim systems, and cross-jurisdictional passenger rights enforcement. She has published on compensation calculation models and the behavioral economics of airline dispute resolution. Deep experience. Intellectual curiosity.
Editorial standards
Our editorial standards are built on an unwavering commitment to accuracy, independence, and integrity: every piece of content is rigorously fact-checked against primary sources, subjected to multiple layers of editorial review, and held to the highest standards of clarity, fairness, and transparency, ensuring that readers receive trustworthy, well-reasoned information free from bias, conflicts of interest, or sensationalism.
Questions? Contact the editorial desk.
Recent articles by Megan Taylor
- Missed connection compensation: 50-Minute Delay — Reasonable Connection, Not Arrival September 29, 2026
- Flight Compensation Evidence: Distance Bands, Not Six-Hour Delay Alone September 26, 2026
- Flight Delay Payouts: €600 Cash vs €700 Airline Voucher Take September 23, 2026
- Cancelled flight refunds: 3 days vs 38.6 days wait in 2026 September 20, 2026
- Frontier personal item rules: 1 free item—verify limits before you pay September 17, 2026
- Flight delay compensation claims: 3510km Athens-Stockholm direct vs Skycop cut September 14, 2026
- Canceled flight refund rule: 2024 automatic cash vs voucher split September 11, 2026
- Flight Delay Refunds: European Regulation (EU261) $1.2B Auto Refund vs Claim September 8, 2026