Multiple airlines have been impacted by the grounding of Boeing 787s following battery problems, but Poland's LOT airlines is taking it up a notch: they're asking for monetary compensation from the American plane making company.

On Tuesday, LOT said they will resume flying 787 Dreamliners in June 2013, after nearly five months of repairs on the fleet.

In January, two Japanese jets' battery packs burst into flames, causing the Federal Aviation Administration to re-evaluate their battery system.

The FAA subsequently gave the go-ahead last Saturday, when Boeing approached them with a new design that changed particular pieces within the battery, slimming down the odds of a short circuit.

The new system also comes equipped with improved battery cell insulation that prevents overheating.

Chief executive Sebastian Mikosz told PAP News agency that their two Boeing planes will resume flights to North America and China in June, after they go through some extensive repairs and test flights, reports Yahoo! News.

LOT is the only European airline to fly 787s. Norwegian Air Shuttle has reportedly ordered some, but delivery has been delayed due to the repairs.

The panes are currently grounded in Chicago and Warsaw. They will have their batteries fixed in Ethiopia, where Boeing specialists have been working on their redesign.

Mikosz said the airline has cost LOT "hundreds of millions of zlotys (Polish currency)," and he has made plans to approach Boeing after the re-launching of the Dreamliners to discuss compensation.

He also mentioned that LOT as had to extend its lease on three 767s in order to pick up the slack for the missing 787 planes, which incurred additional costs.

Until then, European aviation authorities continue will working on getting the planes back in the air, after installing the new battery system and ensuring safety for all the aircrafts.

Mikosz expects to hear word on the official date-still unannounced-"within days," he said.