by Alan Armstrong | Dec 7, 2021 | Aircraft, FAA, Law, Legal
Judicial deference and the futility of litigating civil penalty cases In the sphere of administrative law that pertains to aviation litigation, due process is a commodity in very short supply. In fact, the notion of “administrative law” is an oxymoron because of the...
by Alan Armstrong | Apr 2, 2020 | FAA, Legal, Pilot's Bill of Rights
FAA Announces New Enforcement Policy for Expired Airmen Medical Certificates In an extraordinary act, the FAA has promulgated an enforcement policy notice declaring that it will not take enforcement action against airmen whose medical certificates expire from March...
by Alan Armstrong | Apr 9, 2014 | Drone Traffic, FAA, Legal
Assaults On FAA’s Drone Policy Brendan Schulman, Esq., with the firm of Kramer, Levin, Naftalis and Frankel, LLP in New York, has embarked on a headlong assault on the FAA’s policy restricting the operation of model aircraft and/or unmanned aircraft systems pursuant...
by Alan Armstrong | May 14, 2010 | Aircraft, FAA, Law
Georgia Aircraft Lien Statute A bill about to be signed into law by Georgia Governor Sonny Pur- due will impact aircraft lenders and lessors to the extent aircraft they hold interests in are serviced in Georgia without payment being made for the service. This...
