This document discusses various aspects of air law including conventions established by ICAO, annexes related to personnel licensing, rules of the air, and dangerous goods transportation. It also covers scope of regulations, freedoms of air, record keeping requirements, operational manuals, aeronautical information services, flight plans, flight information regions, emergency codes, air traffic control separation standards, and weather advisories.
This document discusses various aspects of air law including conventions established by ICAO, annexes related to personnel licensing, rules of the air, and dangerous goods transportation. It also covers scope of regulations, freedoms of air, record keeping requirements, operational manuals, aeronautical information services, flight plans, flight information regions, emergency codes, air traffic control separation standards, and weather advisories.
This document discusses various aspects of air law including conventions established by ICAO, annexes related to personnel licensing, rules of the air, and dangerous goods transportation. It also covers scope of regulations, freedoms of air, record keeping requirements, operational manuals, aeronautical information services, flight plans, flight information regions, emergency codes, air traffic control separation standards, and weather advisories.
This document discusses various aspects of air law including conventions established by ICAO, annexes related to personnel licensing, rules of the air, and dangerous goods transportation. It also covers scope of regulations, freedoms of air, record keeping requirements, operational manuals, aeronautical information services, flight plans, flight information regions, emergency codes, air traffic control separation standards, and weather advisories.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3
1 AIR LAW
a. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
i. Established ICAO ON 7 DEC 1944 b. ANNEX(1,2,6,18,19) i. Personnel licensing annex1 ii. Rules of the air annex 2 iii. Operation of aircraft annex 6 iv. The safe transportation of dangerous goods by air annex 18 v. Saftey management system annex 19 c. SCOPE OF SARPS i. The operator ii. The commander iii. The operation staff with certified operation d. FREEDOME OF AIR i. 1st a carrier of one country may fly over the territory of another country without landing ii. 2nd a carrier of one country may land in another country for non traffic related purpose iii. 3rd a carrier may drop off passenger or cargo from its own country in another country iv. 4th a carrier may pick up passenger or cargo in another country and carry them back to its own country v. 5th a carrier may transport passenger or cargo between foreign countries as part of service that originates in the carriers home country vi. 8th a carrier may transport passengers or cargo between two domestic points in a foreign country on flight that either originated in or is destined for the carrier’s hoe country also referred as consecutive cabotage vii. 9th a carrier may transport passengers or cargo between two domestic point of a foreign country also reffered asstand alone cabotage e. EASA RECORD KEEPING i. Oro.mrl115 record keeping ii. Stored for three month 1. Operational flight plan 2. Route-specific notices NOTAM,MET,AISetc 3. Mass and balance documents 4. Notification of special loads, including written information to the commander about dangerous goods 5. The journey log or equivalent 6. Flight reports for recording details of any occurrence or any event that the commander deems necessary to report or record f. IR-OPS/AMC/GM i. IR-OPS- hard regulation ii. AMC- soft regulation iii. GM- even more soft g. OPERATIONS MANUAL i. Part A,B,C&D h. AIS (AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICE) i. To ensure the flow of info for saftey , regularity and efficiency of international air navigation ii. To satisfy consistency in the provision of aeronotical info required for by computer based navigation system states shall avoid standard and procedures other than those established for international use i. RESPONSIBLITIES AND FUNCTIONS j. AIP (aeronotical information publication) i. General,aerodromes&en route k. NOTAM (notice to air mission) i. N- new info ii. R- replacing previous info iii. C- cancelling previous issued NOTAM l. AIRAC ( aeronotical information regulation and control) m. FPL (filed flight plan) n. FIR (flight information region) o. FIS (flight information service) p. ICE (SQUAD CODE) i. 7500 mode A code indicate specifically subject of unlawful interference ii. 7600 mod A code indicate communication error iii. 7700 mode A code indicate emergency q. ATC SEPERATION i. VERTICAL SEPARATION; 1000 ft ii. HORIZONTAL SEPARATION; 5nm r. INCERFA i. UNCERTERNITY PHASE- the safety of aircraft or occupants became doubted no communication received from aircraft for 30 mnt from last message s. ALERFA i. THE ALERT PHASE- further unsuccessful attempt to establish the communication, aircraft failed to land after 30 mnt of ETA estimated or alerted for any failure occurs t. DISTRESSFA i. AFTER ALERT PHASE next stage is distressfa where action is taken. A situation where in there is a reasonable certainty that a aircraft and it occupants are threatened by grave and imminent danger and required immediate assistance. u. AERODROME i. Fuel,re fuel, holding , departure and arrival procedure v. AIRMET AND SIGMET i. AIRMET- consist of turbulence, visibility, icing – related warnings that areless severe than SIGMET, generated from aircraft ii. SIGMET-includes thunder storm , volcanic ash, dust storm,and other weather whch is severe, generated from ground