In the U.S.A., look for the Federal Aviation Regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) available online or at the GPO or at any general aviation bookstore (at airports or online). You may also try the book: Title 49 Transportation, Code of Federal Regulations. internet Home page: www.dot.gov. Link to CFR 49: http://www.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/cfrassemble.cgi?title=200649 Another place to look would be the FAR/AIM (Federal Air Regulations & Airman's Information Manual), which is published each year and contains all air regulations, current advisories and updates on any rule changes. It is available at any pilot supply shop, and at Amazon.com or similar internet book stores.
Aviation regulation really began after WW1 and continued with different rules and regulations every year since then.
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1. Performance of FAA's facilities or functions 2. Performance on non-FAA owned and operator ATC facilities and Navaids 3. Airworthiness of FAA-certificated Aircraft 4. Competency of FAA-certified Airmen, Air Agencies, or Air Carriers 5. Adequacy of the Federal Aviation regulations 6. Adequacy of the FAA's airport certification safety standards or operations 7. Adequacy of FAA's Air Carrier and Airport Security 8. Medical qualification of Airmen 9. Violation of the Federal Aviation Regulations
Portuguese Naval Aviation was created in 1917.
Canadian Aviation Corps was created in 1914.
I believe you're looking for the "Code of Federal Regulations, Title 14. Try the following links: http://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/faa_regulations/ http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/index.php/Aviation
CAT's - Civil Aviation Technical Standards. CAR's - Civil Aviation Regulations
An aviation attorney provides counsel and advice on business and aviation legal problems, including aviation regulations and transactional law.
Federal Aviation Administration regulations are the rules put in place to govern all commercial and private airplanes that are used for transport of people, animals,and cargo
Aviation regulation really began after WW1 and continued with different rules and regulations every year since then.
ICAO stands for International Civil Aviation Organization and they are responsible for promoting understanding and security through a variewty of cooperative regulations. Their website has been attached as a related link as well as another link to a list of resources related to some ICAO and FAA regulations.
The civil aviation industry in the US is regulated by the Federal Aviation Authority. Regulations include the training of pilots, medical requirements, and rest and duty times.
FARs Federal Aviation Regulations it's an entire book.
You can find laws on airplanes and other aviation topics through the Federal Aviation Administration, a goverment-owned entity that provides the public with the full text of aviation laws.
The U.K. Civil Aviation Authority has many roles within their position. This organization is responsible for ensuring the economic regulations, air space regulations, consumer protection, and air safety of all passengers flying over United Kingdom territories.
The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) is a UN specialized agency. Its global industry and aviation organizations develop international Standards and Recommended Practices which are then used nations when they develop their legally-binding national civil aviation regulations.
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