The
FAA means
what
it says
in questions
on application
forms,
and the
consequences
of falsifying
information
are serious.
This
is particularly
true
concerning
the question
about
driver’s
license
actions
on the
medical
certification
form,
and a
recent
case
underscores
this
recurring
issue.READ
MORE
The
FARs
require
that
holders
of airman
certificates
report
motor
vehicle
actions
that
involve
driving
under
the influence
of drugs
or alcohol.
This
requirement
is in
addition to, and is not fulfilled
by, reporting motor vehicle actions
on an application for a medical
certificate.READ
MORE
In a legal opinion, the NTSB
held that an airman who penetrated the Camp David TFR
was not in violation of the FARs because he was not
advised by the preflight briefer of the enlarged size
of the prohibited airspace. READ
MORE
If you receive a letter of investigation
(“LOI”) from the FAA regarding a possible
FAR violation, you must consider carefully whether
to respond and, if you respond, what to say. READ
MORE
REPRESENTATIVE CASES
McCoy v. Lake, 188 S.W.3d 376 (Ct. App.–Dallas
2006, no writ)
Blakey v. Millennium Propeller
Systems, Inc., NTSB Order No. EA-5218 (2006)