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Tag Archives: Aviation Law
Aircraft Insurance Coverage: Will You Have It When You Need It?
by Gregory J. Reigel © February, 2016 All rights reserved. Most aircraft owners have aircraft insurance, covering hull and liability. In some instances, state law requires the purchase of insurance. In most other cases, aircraft owners purchase the insurance to … Continue reading
Posted in April/May 2016, Aviation Law, Columns
Tagged Aircraft Insurance, Aviation Law, Business Law, Greg Reigel
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May A Pilot Continue To Act As Pilot In Command (PIC) Despite A Lapse In § 61.58 Currency?
by Gregory J. Reigel Attorney At Law © 2015 All rights reserved. If you fly an aircraft that is type certificated for more than one required pilot flight crewmember or is turbojet-powered, you know that 14 C.F.R. § 61.58(a) requires … Continue reading
Posted in Aviation Law, Columns, Columns, October/November 2015
Tagged Aviation Law, Business Law, Greg Reigel, Ltd, Reigel Law Firm
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Settling With The FAA In Legal Enforcement Actions
by Gregory J. Reigel – Attorney At Law © 2015 All rights reserved. In past articles, I have discussed FAA legal enforcement actions in which the FAA has suspended or revoked a mechanic’s certificate or the certificate of an air … Continue reading
Posted in Aug/Sept 2015, Aviation Law, Columns
Tagged Aviation Law, Gregory J. Reigel, mechanic’s certificate
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Questions Answered About the Role & Qualifications of Safety Pilots
by Greg Reigel Attorney At Law © February 2015. All rights reserved. If you are an instrument rated pilot, you know that you have to be “current” in order to legally exercise the privileges of the instrument rating as pilot … Continue reading
Posted in Aviation Law, Columns, February/March 2015
Tagged Aviation Law, Greg Reigel, Ltd, Medical Certificate, pilot, Reigel Law Firm, safety pilot
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FAA Takes A More Sensible Approach To First-Time, Inadvertent TFR Violations
by Greg Reigel Attorney At Law © December 2014. All rights reserved. The FAA recently amended its enforcement guidelines for dealing with airmen who violate temporary flight restriction (TFR) airspace. In the past, when the FAA alleged that an airman … Continue reading
Posted in Aviation Law, Columns, Dec 2014/Jan 2015
Tagged Aviation Law, Business Law, Greg Reigel, Ltd, NOTAMS, Reigel Law Firm, temporary flight restriction
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One Disqualifying Condition Is All It Takes To Be Denied A Medical Certificate
by Greg Reigel © July, 2014 All rights reserved. When you are dealing with a medical certification issue, it is important to “pick your battles carefully” based upon the facts and proper procedure. This situation was highlighted in a National … Continue reading
NTSB No Longer “Bound By” FAA’s Choice of Sanction
by Attorney Greg Reigel As you may be aware, the Pilot’s Bill of Rights mandated changes to the way FAA enforcement cases are handled by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). One of the significant changes to the conduct of … Continue reading
Posted in April/May 2014, Aviation Law, Columns, Columns
Tagged Aviation Law, Greg Reigel, Ltd, Pilot’s Bill of Rights, Reigel Law Firm
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Slander of Title: The Risk of Filing An Invalid Lien Against An Aircraft
by Attorney Greg Reigel An individual recently called and told me he wanted to file a mechanic’s lien against an aircraft. When I asked him what type of work he had performed, he indicated that he had performed some maintenance … Continue reading
Posted in Aviation Law, Columns, Columns, February/March 2014
Tagged aircraft, Aviation Law, Greg Reigel
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Where Can An IA Perform An Inspection?
by Greg Reigel A mechanic, who holds an Inspection Authorization (IA) certificate, recently asked me this question. Since the FAA issues the certificate, and the certificate itself doesn’t contain any geographic limitations, the mechanic thought the answer to the question … Continue reading