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Yes, an airline may require checking when your bag exceeds size limits or overhead bins are full, but compliant bags with space available usually stay onboard.

Yes, Apple AirTags are allowed in checked luggage; their low-power coin-cell batteries meet airline safety limits for baggage trackers.

Yes, alcohol can go in checked baggage when it follows FAA and TSA limits: nothing over 70% ABV, and 24–70% is capped at 5 liters per person in unopened retail

Yes. An Apple AirTag can pass airport security and ride in either your carry-on or checked luggage when its CR2032 coin cell stays installed in the tag.

Yes — airport security can inspect and briefly hold a phone for screening or law enforcement, but long-term seizure needs proper authority.

Yes, AirTags are allowed in checked luggage when the coin-cell battery is within FAA limits (≤0.3 g lithium), with spares kept in carry-on.

Yes, alcohol can go in cabin baggage on most flights, but only small travel-size bottles or duty-free sealed bags that meet liquid and strength limits.

Yes, Apple AirTag can track luggage on most airlines; it’s permitted in carry-on and checked bags when the coin-cell battery stays installed.

Yes—alcohol can go in hand luggage in sealed 100 ml bottles under the liquids rule; larger bottles only when bought duty-free in a STEB and kept sealed.

No—airport body scanners don’t show a photo of your body; menstrual pads may appear as a generic “anomaly,” and you can always ask for a private screening.