ANSWERS: 4
-
It depends on whether the airlines have baggage forwarding agreements. Most of the major airlines do, but the low-cost carriers (Southwest/Jet Blue) don't. You should check with the airlines before you go.
-
Unless you are moving airports, you don't usually have to check in again. You will not leave the protected areas of the airport to change planes.
-
You should get a boarding pass for both flights at the first check in.
-
If you connect to the same airline, but are just changing planes, then you should have received a connecting boarding pass and should proceed to the next departure gate. It never hurts to check in at the new gate to see if there are delays, voluntary giving up of seats, etc.
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

by 