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Suppose that a layperson doubts the duration of delay alleged by an airline. After the flight, how can she check it independently for a delay, without and before any lawsuit?

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This scenario has already been addressed here: The airlines don't lie. In your case, they can't....

Flight Stats & Flight Aware show ~30 days history on the free side. Longer with a subscription.

DTRT
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    Unfortunately, this is incorrect. They do lie, and I don’t understand how they get away with it. I have alone this year sat multiple times inside the airplane, at the gate, with the door open, and have seen online the airline, the airport, and FlightAware reporting the flight as ‘left gate’. The same for arrival - often we are still taxiing when they report us all three ‘at gate’. Also, sometimes an hour later, the listed ‘arrival’ time suddenly hops back 10 or 15 minutes to a time were I was still in the air. It’s all bullshit to make the airline’s statistics look better than the competition. – Aganju Apr 12 '18 at 05:20
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    @Aganju Sorry, it's is 100% correct. There's too many difference clocks to describe publicly so 'left gate' should not be taken literally in all cases. Keep in mind, arrival times are estimated until it can actually happen. If you can prove a discrepancy >15 min, please report it to the DOT. – DTRT Apr 12 '18 at 11:06