The liability of air carriers for passenger baggage is regulated at the international level by the Montreal Convention, at the European level by Regulation 889/2002, and at the national level by the Law on Obligations and Property Relations in Air Transport. The carrier's liability applies if baggage is lost, damaged, or delayed at the destination. The Montreal Convention sets the limit of the carrier's liability and defines passengers' rights and obligations in the event of damage to both carry-on and checked baggage. Carriers also prescribe provisions regarding baggage and their liability in their general conditions of carriage. Loss, damage, or delay of baggage is a problem for passengers, and communication with the air carrier to obtain fair compensation is often lengthy and difficult. Passengers who do not wish to independently seek compensation from the air carrier and want additional protection can further insure their baggage through travel insurance. There is not much case law in this area because, unfortunately, passengers are often unaware of their rights and do not take advantage of the available options.