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The Air Navigation Order 2016

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  1. Introductory TextNext Match

  2. 1.Citation and commencementPrevious MatchNext Match

  3. PART 1 Interpretation and categorisationPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Interpretative matterPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 2.InterpretationPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 3.Meaning of “in flight”Previous MatchNext Match

      3. 4.Meaning of “operator”Previous MatchNext Match

      4. 5.Meaning of “aerodrome traffic zone”Previous MatchNext Match

      5. 6.Meaning of “public transport”Previous MatchNext Match

      6. 7.Meaning of “commercial operation”Previous MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Categorisation as public transport or commercial operationPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 8.Application of ChapterPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 9.Public transport – special rule for associations of personsPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 10.Public transport – special rule for groups of companiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 11.Public transport and commercial operations – exceptions – flying displaysPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 12.Public transport and commercial operations – exceptions – charity flightsPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 13.Public transport and commercial operations – exceptions – cost sharingPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 14.Public transport and commercial operations – exceptions – parachutingPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 15.Public transport – exceptions – introductory flightsPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 16.Public transport and commercial operations – exceptions – glider towingPrevious MatchNext Match

  4. PART 2 Application of the OrderPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. 17.Extra-territorial effect of the OrderPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. 18.Aircraft in transit over certain United Kingdom territorial watersPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. 19.Application of the Order to British-controlled aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. 20.Application of the Order to the CrownPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. 21.Application of the Order to visiting forcesPrevious MatchNext Match

    6. 22.Application of the Order to military aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

    7. 23.Exceptions from application of provisions of the Order for certain classes of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

  5. PART 3 Registration and markingPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. 24.Aircraft to be registeredPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. 25.CAA to register aircraft in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. 26.Who may register aircraft in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. 27.Application for registrationPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. 28.Changes to the registerPrevious MatchNext Match

    6. 29.Aircraft which are entered in the Register of Aircraft MortgagesPrevious MatchNext Match

    7. 30.Aircraft subject to an international interestPrevious MatchNext Match

    8. 31.General provisions concerning registrationPrevious MatchNext Match

    9. 32.Nationality and registration marksPrevious MatchNext Match

  6. PART 4 Airworthiness of AircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Airworthiness – generalPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 33.Certificate of airworthiness to be in forcePrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 34.Issue of airworthiness directives for Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 35.Requirement for a certificate of release to service for Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 36.Licensing of maintenance engineersPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Initial airworthiness – Non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 37.Certificate of airworthiness for State aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 38.Issue and renewal of national certificates of airworthinessPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 39.National certificate of airworthiness ceasing to be in force and issue of airworthiness directives for non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 40.Issue of national permits to flyPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 41.National permits to fly ceasing to be in force and issue of airworthiness directives for permit aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 42.Limitations of national permits to flyPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 43.Aircraft weight schedulePrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Continuing airworthiness for Non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 44.Requirement for a certificate of release to service for non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 45.Circumstances where a certificate of release to service is not requiredPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 46.Certificate of release to service issued by pilot ownerPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 47.Contents of a certificate of release to servicePrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 48.Who may issue a certificate of release to servicePrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 49.Requirement for and validity of a national airworthiness review certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 50.Validity of the national airworthiness review certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 51.Other circumstances in which an aircraft must not flyPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 52.Initial issue of national airworthiness review certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 53.Subsequent issue of national airworthiness review certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 54.Aircraft maintenance programmePrevious MatchNext Match

      12. 55.Commercial air transport aircraft, public transport aircraft and non-military State aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 56.Extension of a national airworthiness review certificate of an aircraft in a controlled environmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      14. 57.Extension of a national airworthiness review certificate of certain aircraft which are not in a controlled environmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      15. 58.Extension of a national airworthiness review certificate of other aircraft which are not in a controlled environmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      16. 59.Conduct of an airworthiness reviewPrevious MatchNext Match

      17. 60.Conduct of an annual reviewPrevious MatchNext Match

      18. 61.Approval of continuing airworthiness management organisationPrevious MatchNext Match

      19. 62.Approval of aeroplane and rotorcraft maintenance organisationPrevious MatchNext Match

      20. 63.General provisions concerning airworthiness reviewsPrevious MatchNext Match

  7. PART 5 OperationsPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Interpretation and applicationPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 64.Meaning of “non-Part-21 aircraft” in this PartPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 65.Application of Chapters 2 and 7Previous MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Operational rules for Non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. SECTION 1 Crew required to be carriedPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 66.Flight crew required by aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 67.Flight crew required by aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. SECTION 2 Duties of Pilot in CommandPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 68.Responsibilities and authority of pilot in commandPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 69.Obligations of pilot in commandPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 70.Pilot to remain at controls and be secured in seatPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 71.Passengers to be seated and properly securedPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 72.Survival equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 73.Passenger briefingsPrevious MatchNext Match

        7. 74.Demonstration and use of oxygenPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. SECTION 3 Take-off and landing conditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 75.Take-off and landing conditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 76.Aerodrome operating minimaPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. SECTION 4 Equipment of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 77.Equipment of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 78.Minimum equipment requirementsPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. SECTION 5 Operation of radio and navigation equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 78A.Carriage of equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 79.Operation of radio in aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 80.Operation of, and training in operation of, airborne collision avoidance systemPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 81.Minimum navigation performancePrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 82.Height keeping performance – aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 83.Height keeping performance – aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

        7. 84.Area navigation and required navigation performance capabilities – aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

        8. 85.Area navigation and required navigation performance capabilities – aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Specialised activitiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 86.Flying displaysPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 87.Towing of glidersPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 88.Towing, picking up and raising of persons and articlesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 89.Dropping of articles and animalsPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 90.Dropping of persons and grant of parachuting permissionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 91.Dropping articles for purposes of agriculture etc. and grant of aerial application certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. CHAPTER 4 Other aerial activitiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 92.Mooring, tethering, towing, use of cables, etc.Previous MatchNext Match

      2. 93.Release of small balloonsPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 94.Small unmanned aircraft : requirementsPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 94A.Certain unmanned aircraft: permission for flights that are over or near aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 94B.Interpretation of expressions used in the definition of “flight restriction zone of a protected aerodrome” Previous MatchNext Match

      6. 94BA.Certain unmanned aircraft: permission for flights that are over or near space sitesPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 94C.Certain small unmanned aircraft: registration as an SUA operatorPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 94D.Certain small unmanned aircraft: requirement for registration as SUA operatorPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 94E.Certain small unmanned aircraft: competency of remote pilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 94F.Certain small unmanned aircraft: requirement for acknowledgement of competencyPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 94G.Meaning of “remote pilot” and “SUA operator”Previous MatchNext Match

      12. 95.Small unmanned surveillance aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 96.RocketsPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. CHAPTER 5 Dangerous goodsPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 97.Carriage of dangerous goodsPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 98.Carriage of weapons and of munitions of war – requirement for permission and for pilot in command to be informedPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 99.Prohibition on carrying on board sporting weapons or munitions of warPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 100.Exceptions concerning carriage of weapons and munitions of warPrevious MatchNext Match

    6. CHAPTER 6 Air operator certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 101.Requirement for and grant of national air operator's certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 102.Requirement for an EU-OPS air operator certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 103.Requirement for a Part-CAT air operator certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 104.Offering commercial transport and public transport flightsPrevious MatchNext Match

    7. CHAPTER 7 Additional requirements for public transport operationsPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. SECTION 1 Duties of the pilot in commandPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 105.Public transport of passengers – pilot in command to ensure demonstration of lifejacketsPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 106.Public transport of passengers – pilot in command to ensure crew, passengers and baggage securePrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 107.Public transport of passengers – pilot in command to ensure demonstration of use of oxygenPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. SECTION 2 Crew to be carriedPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 108.Pilots required on public transport flights by flying machines over 5,700kgPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 109.Pilots required on public transport flights by aeroplanes of 5,700kg or lessPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 110.Pilots required on public transport flights by helicopters of 5,700kg or lessPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 111.Flight navigators or navigational equipment required on public transport flightsPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 112.Required cabin crew of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. SECTION 3 Operator responsibilitiesPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 113.Flight data monitoring, accident prevention and flight safety programmePrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 114.Public transport – operator's responsibilities in relation to crewPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 115.Public transport – operator's responsibilities in relation to routes and aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. SECTION 4 Operations and training manualsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 116.Operations manualPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 117.Training manualPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. SECTION 5 EquipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 118.Wearing of survival suits by crewPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 119.Equipment of public transport aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 120.Functioning of exits – commercial air transport aeroplanes and public transport aeroplanes and helicoptersPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 121.Marking of exits – commercial air transport aeroplanes and public transport aeroplanes and helicoptersPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. SECTION 6 LoadingPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 122.Operator's duty concerning the loading of public transport aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 123.Requirement to load in accordance with loading instructionsPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 124.Requirement for a load sheetPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 125.Carriage of baggagePrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 126.Loading instructions: exceptionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. SECTION 7 Performance requirements and operating minimaPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 127.Aeroplanes registered in the United Kingdom – public transport operating conditions and performance requirementsPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 128.Helicopters registered in the United Kingdom – public transport operating conditions and performance requirementsPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 129.Helicopters registered in the United Kingdom carrying out Performance Class 3 operationsPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 130.Helicopters registered in the United Kingdom carrying out Performance Class 1 operations and Performance Class 2 operationsPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 131.Public transport aircraft registered in the United Kingdom – aerodrome operating minimaPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 132.Public transport aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United Kingdom – aerodrome operating minimaPrevious MatchNext Match

        7. 133.A to A commercial air transport aeroplane operations and public transport flights by aeroplanes at night or in specified meteorological conditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. SECTION 8 State aircraft operationsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 134.Requirement for, and grant of, police air operator's certificatePrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 135.Police operations manualPrevious MatchNext Match

  8. PART 6 AircrewPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Flight crew licensing – requirement for licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 136.Requirement for appropriate licence to act as member of flight crew of Part-21 aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 137.Requirement for appropriate licence to act as member of flight crew of non-Part-21 aircraft registered in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 138.Appropriate licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 139.Flight crew licence requirement – exception to act as flight radiotelephony operatorPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 140.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for solo flying training in non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 141.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for dual flying training in non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 142.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for balloonsPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 143.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for pilot undergoing training or tests in non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 144.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for navigators and flight engineers in non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 145.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for members of HM ForcesPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 146.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for non-Part-21 glidersPrevious MatchNext Match

      12. 147.Flight crew licence requirement – exception for non-Part-21 aircraft where CAA permission grantedPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 148.Requirement for appropriate licence to act as member of flight crew of ... aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      14. 149.Requirement for appropriate licence to act as member of flight crew of EASA aircraft and specified non-EASA aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      15. 150.Deeming a non-United Kingdom flight crew licence and any Part-FCL licence valid for non-Part-21 aircraft registered in the United Kingdom and deeming a non-United Kingdom radiotelephony licence valid for any aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      16. 151.Permission required where pilot's licence does not meet relevant minimum standardsPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Flight crew licensing – grant of licence and maintenance of privilegesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 152.Grant, renewal and privileges of United Kingdom flight crew licencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 153.Ratings and certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 154.Maintenance of privileges of aircraft ratings specified in Chapter 1 of Part 2 of Schedule 8 in United Kingdom pilot licences for balloons, airships and gyroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 155.Maintenance of privileges of aircraft ratings specified in Chapter 1 of Part 2 of Schedule 8 in United Kingdom aeroplane and helicopter licencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 156.Maintenance of privileges of other certificates and ratings specified in Chapter 1 of Part 2 of Schedule 8Previous MatchNext Match

      6. 157.Maintenance of privileges of certificates and ratings specified in Chapters 2 and 3 of Part 2 of Schedule 8Previous MatchNext Match

      7. 158.Maintenance of privileges of Flight Engineers' LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 159.Maintenance of privileges of Flight Navigators' LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Medical certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 160.Requirement for a medical certificate for a United Kingdom licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 161.Issue and validity of a medical certificate for a United Kingdom licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 162.Requirement for a Part MED medical certificate for a Part-FCL licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 163.Medical requirements for specified United Kingdom licences and National Private Pilot's LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 164.Issue of Light Aircraft Pilot Licence medical certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 165.Occupational health medical practitionersPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 166.Licence holder not to act as member of flight crew when unfitPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. CHAPTER 4 Flight crew licensing – general provisionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 167.Person not to fly after failing testPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 168.Approval of training and testingPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 169.Validation of licencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 170.Instruction in flyingPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 171.Glider pilots – minimum agePrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 172.Licences and ratings no longer to be grantedPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 173.Status of licences issued by the CAAPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. CHAPTER 5 Fatigue of crew and protection of crew from cosmic radiationPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 174.Application and interpretation of this ChapterPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 175.Fatigue of crew – operator's responsibilitiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 176.Fatigue of crew – responsibilities of crewPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 177.Flight times – responsibilities of flight crewPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 178.Protection of air crew from cosmic radiationPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 179.Fatigue of crew – responsibilities of ... Part-CAT operatorsPrevious MatchNext Match

  9. PART 7 Air traffic servicesPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Air traffic servicesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 180.Requirement for an air traffic control approvalPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 181.Duty of person in charge to be satisfied as to competence of controllersPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 182.Manual of air traffic servicesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 183.Provision of air traffic servicesPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 184.Making of an air traffic direction in the interests of safetyPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 185.Making of a direction for airspace policy purposesPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 186.Use of radio call signs at aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 187.Approval of instrument flight proceduresPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Licensing of air traffic controllersPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 188.Prohibition of unlicensed student air traffic controllers and air traffic controllersPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 189.Period for which a student air traffic controller licence remains in forcePrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 190.Inclusion of national endorsementsPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 191.Fatigue of air traffic controllersPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 192.Acting under the influence of psychoactive substances or medicinesPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 193.Failing exams, assessments or testsPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 194.Use and approval of simulatorsPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 195.Approval of courses, persons and simulatorsPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 196.Certification of training organisationsPrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 197.Certified training organisation: production of recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 198.Meaning of terms used in this ChapterPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Flight information services and licensing of flight information service officersPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 199.Prohibition of unlicensed flight information service officersPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 200.Licensing of flight information service officersPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 201.Flight information service manualPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. CHAPTER 4 Certificate of competence to operate an aeronautical radio stationPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 202.Prohibition of unauthorised operation of an aeronautical radio stationPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 203.Aeronautical radio station operator certificate of competencePrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 204.Approval of courses, persons, examinations and simulatorsPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. CHAPTER 5 Air traffic service equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 205.Air traffic service equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 206.Air traffic service equipment recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

  10. PART 8 Aerodromes, lighting and en-route obstaclesPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Aerodromes, aeronautical lights and dangerous lightsPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 207.Requirement to use national licensed, ... certified or Government aerodromePrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 208.Flights which must use licensed or Government aerodromePrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 209.Aerodromes – use for purposes of flying instruction and testingPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 210.Helicopters flying for public transport at nightPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 211.Use of Government aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 212.Licensing of aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 213.Issue of aerodrome safety directives for national licensed aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 214.Public use licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 215.Charges at aerodromes with a public use licencePrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 216.Use of aerodromes by aircraft of Contracting States and of the CommonwealthPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 217.Powers of aerodrome firefighters in an emergencyPrevious MatchNext Match

      12. 218.Noise and vibration caused by aircraft on aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 219.Customs and Excise aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

      14. 220.Aviation fuel at aerodromesPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Lights and lightingPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 221.Aeronautical lightsPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 222.Lighting of en-route obstaclesPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 223.Lighting of wind turbine generators in United Kingdom territorial watersPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 224.Lights liable to endangerPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 225.Lights which dazzle or distractPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Notifications relating to en-route obstaclesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 225A.Notifications relating to en-route obstaclesPrevious MatchNext Match

  11. PART 9 Documents and recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. 226.Aircraft continuing airworthiness record system for non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. 227.Technical log for non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. 228.Personal flying logPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. 229.Documents to be carriedPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. 230.Keeping and production of records of exposure to cosmic radiationPrevious MatchNext Match

    6. 231.Use of flight recording systemsPrevious MatchNext Match

    7. 232.Preservation of records of aeroplane flight data recorderPrevious MatchNext Match

    8. 233.Preservation of records of helicopter flight data recorderPrevious MatchNext Match

    9. 234.Preservation of records of helicopter cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorderPrevious MatchNext Match

    10. 235.Production of documents and recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

    11. 236.Production of air traffic service equipment documents and recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

    12. 237.Power to inspect and copy documents and recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

    13. 238.Preservation of documents, etcPrevious MatchNext Match

  12. PART 10 Prohibited behaviour, directives, rules, powers and penaltiesPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. CHAPTER 1 Prohibited behaviourPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 239.Power to prohibit or restrict flyingPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 240.Endangering safety of an aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 241.Endangering safety of any person or propertyPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 242.Drunkenness in aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 243.Smoking in aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 244.Authority of pilot in command of an aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 245.Acting in a disruptive mannerPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 246.StowawaysPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 247.Flights over any foreign countryPrevious MatchNext Match

    2. CHAPTER 2 Directives and rules of the airPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 248.Operational directivesPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 249.Rules of the AirPrevious MatchNext Match

    3. CHAPTER 3 Foreign registered aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 250.Restriction on carriage, where valuable consideration is given or promised, in aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United KingdomPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 250A.Decisions under article 250(1A) and (1B)Previous MatchNext Match

      3. 251.Filing and approval of tariffsPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 252.Restriction on commercial operations in aircraft registered elsewhere than in the United Kingdom Previous MatchNext Match

    4. CHAPTER 4 Powers and penaltiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 253.Revocation, suspension and variation of certificates, licences and other documentsPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 254.Provisional suspension or variation of EASA certificates, licences and other documentsPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 255.Revocation, suspension and variation of permissions, etc granted under article 250 or article 252Previous MatchNext Match

      4. 256.Prohibitions in relation to documents and recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 257.CAA's power to prevent aircraft flyingPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 258.Grounded aircraft not to flyPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 259.Secretary of State's power to prevent aircraft flyingPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 260.Directions to operators of aircraft to make data availablePrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 261.Right of access to aerodromes and other placesPrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 262.Access and inspection for airworthiness purposesPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 263.Obstruction of personsPrevious MatchNext Match

      12. 264.Directions and directivesPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 265.Offences and penaltiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      14. 265A.Offences: Contravention of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/947 on the rules and procedures for the operation of unmanned aircraft – UAS operatorPrevious MatchNext Match

      15. 265B.Offences: Contravention of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/947 on the rules and procedures for the operation of unmanned aircraft – remote pilotPrevious MatchNext Match

      16. 265C.Offence: registration of certified unmanned aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      17. 265D.Minimum age requirements: UAS operators and remote pilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

      18. 265E.Offences: tethered small unmanned aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

      19. 265F.PenaltiesPrevious MatchNext Match

      20. 265G.Fixed penalty offencesPrevious MatchNext Match

      21. 266.Exemption from OrderPrevious MatchNext Match

      22. 267.Appeal to County Court or Sheriff CourtPrevious MatchNext Match

      23. 268.Approval of persons to supply reportsPrevious MatchNext Match

      24. 269.Certificates, authorisations, approvals and permissionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      25. 270.Competent authorityPrevious MatchNext Match

      26. 271.Functions under the Basic EASA Regulation to be exercised by the CAAPrevious MatchNext Match

      27. 272.Functions under the EASA Aircrew Regulation to be exercised by the CAAPrevious MatchNext Match

      28. 273.Functions under the Occurrence Reporting Regulation to be exercised by the CAAPrevious MatchNext Match

  13. PART 11 Revocations and savings, consequential amendments and transitional arrangementsPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. 274.Revocations and savings, consequential amendments and transitional arrangementsPrevious MatchNext Match

  14. PART 12 ReviewPrevious MatchNext Match

    1. 275.ReviewPrevious MatchNext Match

  15. SignaturePrevious MatchNext Match

  16. SCHEDULES

    1. SCHEDULE 1Previous MatchNext Match

      INTERPRETATIONPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.In this Order— “the 2015 Regulations” means the International Interests...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. 2.References in this Order to— (a) a certificate of airworthiness...Previous MatchNext Match

      3. 3.The expressions appearing in the “Classification of Aircraft” in Part...Previous MatchNext Match

      4. 4.(1) “Microlight aeroplane” means an aircraft described in sub-paragraph (2),...Previous MatchNext Match

    2. SCHEDULE 2Previous MatchNext Match

      PARTS OF STRAITS SPECIFIED IN CONNECTION WITH THE FLIGHT OF AIRCRAFT IN TRANSIT OVER UNITED KINGDOM TERRITORIAL WATERSPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.The parts of straits specified in paragraph 2 are specified...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. 2.(1) In the Straits of Dover, the territorial waters adjacent...Previous MatchNext Match

    3. SCHEDULE 3Previous MatchNext Match

      A, B AND E CONDITIONS AND CATEGORIES OF CERTIFICATE OF AIRWORTHINESSPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 A, B and E ConditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 A ConditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 1.A non-Part-21 aircraft registered in the United Kingdom may fly...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. 2.The purposes in the case of an aircraft falling within...Previous MatchNext Match

          3. 3.The purposes in the case of an aircraft falling within...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. 4.The aircraft, including any modifications, must be of a design...Previous MatchNext Match

          5. 5.The aircraft and its engines must be certified as fit...Previous MatchNext Match

          6. 6.The aircraft must carry the minimum flight crew specified— Previous MatchNext Match

          7. 7.The aircraft must not carry any persons or cargo except...Previous MatchNext Match

          8. 8.For the purpose of this Schedule, “a previously approved modification”...Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 B ConditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 1.A non-Part-21 aircraft may fly for a purpose set out...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. 2.The purposes referred to in paragraph 1 are— Previous MatchNext Match

          3. 3.The flight must be operated by a person approved by...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. 4.If not registered in the United Kingdom— Previous MatchNext Match

          5. 5.No person may act as pilot in command of the...Previous MatchNext Match

          6. 6.The aircraft must not carry any cargo, or any persons...Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 E ConditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 1.Subject to the conditions set out in paragraph 3, a...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. 2.The purposes referred to in paragraph 1 are— Previous MatchNext Match

          3. 3.(1) The aircraft may only fly if any certificate of...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. 4.An E Conditions Declaration must— (a) be signed by an...Previous MatchNext Match

          5. 5.(1) An E Conditions competent person means a person who...Previous MatchNext Match

          6. 6.(1) An E Conditions competent person is entitled to make...Previous MatchNext Match

          7. 7.The flight test programme is deemed to be completed if...Previous MatchNext Match

          8. 8.The CAA must issue a written acknowledgement of receipt in...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Categories of Certificate of Airworthiness and Purposes for which Aircraft May FlyPrevious MatchNext Match

    4. SCHEDULE 4Previous MatchNext Match

      CLASSIFICATION AND MARKING OF AIRCRAFTPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Classification of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.(1) Aircraft are to be classified in accordance with the...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Marking of aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.GeneralPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 2.Position and size of marks – heavier than air aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 3.Position and size of marks – airships and free balloonsPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 4.Width, spacing and thickness of marksPrevious MatchNext Match

    5. SCHEDULE 5Previous MatchNext Match

      EQUIPMENT FOR NON-PART-21 AIRCRAFT ON NON-COMMERCIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS AND MARKING OF BREAK-IN AREASPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.Instruments and equipment — generalPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 2.Operating lightsPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 3.Seats, seat safety belts, restraint systems and child restraint devicesPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 4.Supplemental oxygen — pressurised flying machinesPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 5.Supplemental oxygen — non-pressurised flying machinesPrevious MatchNext Match

      6. 6.Hand fire extinguishersPrevious MatchNext Match

      7. 7.Marking of break-in areasPrevious MatchNext Match

      8. 8.Flight over waterPrevious MatchNext Match

      9. 9.Operations under Visual Flight Rules — flight and navigational instruments and associated equipment – aeroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      10. 10.Operations under Instrument Flight Rules — flight and navigational instruments and associated equipment – aeroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      11. 11.Operations under Visual Flight Rules — flight and navigational instruments and associated equipment – helicopters and gyroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      12. 12.Operations under Instrument Flight Rules — flight and navigational instruments and associated equipment – helicopters and gyroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      13. 13.Additional equipment for single pilot operations under Instrument Flight Rules – helicopters and gyroplanesPrevious MatchNext Match

      14. 14.Terrain awareness warning systemPrevious MatchNext Match

      15. 15.Radio communication equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      16. 16.Navigation equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

      17. 17.TransponderPrevious MatchNext Match

      18. 18.Airborne collision avoidance system IIPrevious MatchNext Match

      19. 19.Maps and chartsPrevious MatchNext Match

    6. SCHEDULE 6Previous MatchNext Match

      EQUIPMENT OF NON-PART-21 AIRCRAFT ON PUBLIC TRANSPORT OPERATIONS AND MARKING OF BREAK-IN AREASPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 General equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.Equipment which must be carriedPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 2.Calculation of flying timePrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 3.Equipment not requiring type approvalPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 4.Table of required equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 5.Scales of equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 6.Marking of break-in areasPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Radio communication and radio navigation equipmentPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.Subject to paragraph 2, every aircraft which must carry equipment...Previous MatchNext Match

        2. 2.(1) In the case of sub-paragraphs (1), (2), (3), (4),...Previous MatchNext Match

        3. 3.The Table is as follows— Aircraft and Circumstances of Flight...Previous MatchNext Match

        4. 4.The scales of radio communication and radio navigation equipment indicated...Previous MatchNext Match

        5. 5.In this Part— “Airborne collision avoidance system” means an aeroplane...Previous MatchNext Match

    7. SCHEDULE 7Previous MatchNext Match

      AIRCRAFT CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS RECORDSPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.Aircraft continuing airworthiness recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 2.Aircraft log bookPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 3.Engine, propeller and component logsPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 4.Retention of recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

      5. 5.Operator's technical logPrevious MatchNext Match

    8. SCHEDULE 8Previous MatchNext Match

      FLIGHT CREW OF AIRCRAFT – LICENCES, RATINGS, QUALIFICATIONS AND MAINTENANCE OF LICENCE PRIVILEGESPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Flight Crew LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 General conditionsPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 1.Recent experience conditionPrevious MatchNext Match

          2. 2.Exception to the recent experience conditionPrevious MatchNext Match

          3. 3.Excepted flights conditionPrevious MatchNext Match

          4. 4.Remuneration conditionPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 United Kingdom LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. SECTION 1 Aeroplane pilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Private Pilot's Licence (Aeroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 17 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Private Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Aeroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            6. 18 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Commercial Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            7. Airline Transport Pilot's Licence (Aeroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            8. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            9. 21 years Privileges: The holder of an Airline Transport Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. SECTION 2 Helicopter and gyroplane pilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Private Pilot's Licence (Helicopters) Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 17 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Private Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Helicopters) Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            6. 18 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Commercial Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            7. Airline Transport Pilot's Licence (Helicopters) Previous MatchNext Match

            8. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            9. 21 years Privileges: The holder of an Airline Transport Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            10. Private Pilot's Licence (Gyroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            11. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            12. 17 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Private Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            13. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Gyroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            14. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            15. 18 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Commercial Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            16. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Helicopters and Gyroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            17. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            18. 18 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Commercial Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            19. Airline Transport Pilot's Licence (Helicopters and Gyroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

            20. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            21. 21 years Privileges: The holder of an Airline Transport Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

          3. SECTION 3 Balloon and airship pilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Private Pilot's Licence (Balloons and Airships) Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 17 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Private Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Balloons) Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            6. 18 years Privileges: (1) The holder of a Commercial Pilot's...Previous MatchNext Match

            7. Commercial Pilot's Licence (Airships) Previous MatchNext Match

            8. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            9. 18 years Privileges: The holder of a Commercial Pilot's Licence...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. SECTION 4 Other flight crewPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Flight Navigator's Licence Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 21 years Privileges: The holder of a Flight Navigator's Licence...Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Flight Engineer's Licence Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            6. 21 years Privileges: The holder of a Flight Engineer's Licence...Previous MatchNext Match

            7. Flight Radiotelephony Operator's Licence Previous MatchNext Match

            8. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

            9. 14 years Privileges: The holder of a Flight Radiotelephony Operator's...Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 National Private Pilot's LicencePrevious MatchNext Match

          1. National Private Pilot's Licence (Aeroplanes) Previous MatchNext Match

          2. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

          3. 17 years Privileges and conditions: (1) The holder of a...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. National Private Pilot's Licence (Helicopters) Previous MatchNext Match

          5. Minimum age: Previous MatchNext Match

          6. 17 years Privileges and conditions: (1) The holder of a...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Ratings, certificates and qualificationsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Ratings, certificates and qualifications which may be included in United Kingdom licences but not in National Private Pilot's LicencesPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. SECTION 1 Aircraft ratingsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. 1.When included in a pilot licence an aircraft rating entitles...Previous MatchNext Match

            2. 2.When included in a Flight Engineer's Licence an aircraft rating...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. SECTION 2 Other ratingsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Instrument rating (aeroplane)Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Instrument rating (helicopter)Previous MatchNext Match

            3. Instrument meteorological conditions rating (aeroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Night rating (helicopters)Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Night rating (gyroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

            6. Night rating (balloons and airships)Previous MatchNext Match

          3. SECTION 3 Instructor certificatesPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. Flight instructor certificate (aeroplane)Previous MatchNext Match

            2. Flight instructor certificate (helicopter)Previous MatchNext Match

            3. Flight instructor certificate (gyroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

            4. Flight instructor certificate (restricted) (gyroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

            5. Type rating instructor certificate (multi-pilot aeroplane)Previous MatchNext Match

            6. Type rating instructor certificate (helicopter)Previous MatchNext Match

            7. Class rating instructor certificate (single-pilot aeroplane)Previous MatchNext Match

            8. Instrument rating instructor certificate (aeroplane)Previous MatchNext Match

            9. Instrument rating instructor certificate (helicopter)Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Aircraft and instructor ratings and certificates which may be included in United Kingdom aeroplane pilot licences and in National Private Pilot's Licences (Aeroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

          1. Night rating (aeroplanes)Previous MatchNext Match

          2. Microlight class rating (1) Subject to paragraphs (2) to (6)...Previous MatchNext Match

          3. SSEA class rating (1) Subject to paragraphs (2) to (6)...Previous MatchNext Match

          4. SLMG class rating (1) Subject to paragraph (2) and to...Previous MatchNext Match

          5. Flight instructor's certificate (microlight)Previous MatchNext Match

          6. Flight instructor's certificate (restricted) (microlight) (1) Subject to paragraphs (2)...Previous MatchNext Match

          7. Flight instructor's certificate (SLMG)Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 Ratings which may be included in National Private Pilot's Licences (Helicopters)Previous MatchNext Match

          1. Helicopter type ratingPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. PART 3 Maintenance of Licence PrivilegesPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Requirement for revalidation and renewalPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 1.Validity, revalidation and renewal of certificates and ratingsPrevious MatchNext Match

          2. 2.Issue of certificate of revalidationPrevious MatchNext Match

          3. 3.Form of certificate of revalidationPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Requirement for a Certificate of Revalidation to maintain the validity of, or renew, a rating specified in Chapter 2 or 3 of Part 2Previous MatchNext Match

          1. 4.(1) A certificate of revalidation required by article 157 for...Previous MatchNext Match

          2. 5.(1) A certificate of revalidation required by article 157 for...Previous MatchNext Match

          3. 6.(1) A certificate of revalidation required by article 157 for...Previous MatchNext Match

    9. SCHEDULE 9Previous MatchNext Match

      PUBLIC TRANSPORT – OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTSPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Information and Instructions which must be included in an Operations ManualPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.Information and instructions relating to the following matters must be...Previous MatchNext Match

        2. 2.In relation to any flight which is not one of...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Information and Instructions which must be included in a Training ManualPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.The following information and instructions must be included in a...Previous MatchNext Match

      3. PART 3 Required Crew Training, Experience, Practice and Periodical TestsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.CrewPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 2.PilotsPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 3.Flight engineersPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 4.Flight radiotelephony operators and flight navigatorsPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 5.Pilot in Command of AircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 6.Deemed compliancePrevious MatchNext Match

        7. 7.Contents of recordsPrevious MatchNext Match

        8. 8.Production of records to authorised personPrevious MatchNext Match

        9. 9.Supply of records to crew memberPrevious MatchNext Match

        10. 10.Definitions and validity periodsPrevious MatchNext Match

    10. SCHEDULE 10Previous MatchNext Match

      DOCUMENTS TO BE CARRIEDPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.Circumstances in which documents are to be carriedPrevious MatchNext Match

      2. 2.Description of documentsPrevious MatchNext Match

      3. 3.ExceptionsPrevious MatchNext Match

      4. 4.Meaning of “international air navigation”Previous MatchNext Match

    11. SCHEDULE 11Previous MatchNext Match

      AIR TRAFFIC SERVICE EQUIPMENT – RECORDS REQUIRED AND MATTERS TO WHICH THE CAA MAY HAVE REGARDPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Records to be kept in accordance with Article 206(1)(a)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. 1.A record of any functional tests, flight checks and detailed...Previous MatchNext Match

        2. 2.Subject to paragraph 3, the record must be kept in...Previous MatchNext Match

        3. 3.In any particular case the CAA may direct that the...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Records required in accordance with Article 206(5)(b)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. 1.Each record made by the apparatus provided in compliance with...Previous MatchNext Match

      3. PART 3 Matters to which the CAA may have regard in granting an approval if apparatus in accordance with Article 206(6)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. 1.The purpose for which the apparatus is to be used....Previous MatchNext Match

        2. 2.The manner in which the apparatus has been specified and...Previous MatchNext Match

        3. 3.The adequacy, in relation to the purpose for which the...Previous MatchNext Match

        4. 4.The manner in which the apparatus has been or will...Previous MatchNext Match

        5. 5.The manner in which the apparatus has been or will...Previous MatchNext Match

    12. SCHEDULE 12Previous MatchNext Match

      INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS WHICH MUST BE INCLUDED IN AN AERODROME MANUALPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. 1.The name and status of the accountable manager having corporate...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. 2.The names and status of other senior aerodrome operating staff...Previous MatchNext Match

      3. 3.Details of the safety management system. Previous MatchNext Match

      4. 4.The system of aeronautical information service available. Previous MatchNext Match

      5. 5.Procedures for promulgating information concerning the aerodrome's state. Previous MatchNext Match

      6. 6.Procedures for the control of access, vehicles and work in...Previous MatchNext Match

      7. 7.Procedures for the removal of disabled aircraft. Previous MatchNext Match

      8. 8.In the case of an aerodrome which has facilities for...Previous MatchNext Match

      9. 9.(1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), plans to an appropriate scale...Previous MatchNext Match

      10. 10.For an aerodrome in relation to which there is a...Previous MatchNext Match

      11. 11.Description, height and location of obstacles which infringe standard obstacle...Previous MatchNext Match

      12. 12.Data for and method of calculation of declared distances and...Previous MatchNext Match

      13. 13.Method of calculating reduced declared distances and the procedure for...Previous MatchNext Match

      14. 14.Details of surfaces and bearing strengths of runways, taxiways and...Previous MatchNext Match

      15. 15.The system of the management of air traffic in the...Previous MatchNext Match

      16. 16.Operational procedures for the routine and special inspection of the...Previous MatchNext Match

      17. 17.If operations are permitted during periods of low visibility, procedures...Previous MatchNext Match

      18. 18.Procedures for the safe integration of all aviation activities undertaken...Previous MatchNext Match

      19. 19.Details of or reference to the bird control management plan....Previous MatchNext Match

      20. 20.Procedures for the use and inspection of the aeronautical ground...Previous MatchNext Match

      21. 21.The scale of rescue, first aid and fire service facilities,...Previous MatchNext Match

    13. SCHEDULE 13Previous MatchNext Match

      PENALTIESPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Provisions Referred to in Article 265(5)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 Previous MatchNext Match

        4. CHAPTER 4 Previous MatchNext Match

        5. CHAPTER 5 Previous MatchNext Match

        6. CHAPTER 6 Previous MatchNext Match

        7. CHAPTER 7 Previous MatchNext Match

        8. CHAPTER 8 Previous MatchNext Match

        9. CHAPTER 9 Previous MatchNext Match

        10. CHAPTER 10 Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Provisions Referred to in Article 265(6)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 Previous MatchNext Match

        4. CHAPTER 4 Previous MatchNext Match

        5. CHAPTER 5 Previous MatchNext Match

        6. CHAPTER 6 Previous MatchNext Match

        7. CHAPTER 7 Previous MatchNext Match

        8. CHAPTER 8 Previous MatchNext Match

        9. CHAPTER 9 Previous MatchNext Match

        10. CHAPTER 10 Previous MatchNext Match

        11. CHAPTER 11 Previous MatchNext Match

      3. PART 3 Provisions Referred to in Article 265(7)Previous MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Previous MatchNext Match

        3. CHAPTER 3 Previous MatchNext Match

        4. CHAPTER 4 Previous MatchNext Match

        5. CHAPTER 5 Previous MatchNext Match

        6. CHAPTER 6 Previous MatchNext Match

        7. CHAPTER 7 Previous MatchNext Match

        8. CHAPTER 8 Previous MatchNext Match

        9. CHAPTER 9 Previous MatchNext Match

        10. CHAPTER 10 Previous MatchNext Match

        11. CHAPTER 11 Previous MatchNext Match

        12. CHAPTER 12 Previous MatchNext Match

      4. PART 4 Provisions Referred to in Article 265(8)Previous MatchNext Match

    14. SCHEDULE 14Previous MatchNext Match

      REVOCATIONS AND SAVINGS, CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTS AND TRANSITIONAL ARRANGEMENTSPrevious MatchNext Match

      1. PART 1 Revocations and savingsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 1.The instruments specified in column 1 of the table, with...Previous MatchNext Match

      2. PART 2 Consequential amendmentsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. CHAPTER 1 Primary legislationPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. 2.Amendment of the Police Act 1997Previous MatchNext Match

        2. CHAPTER 2 Secondary legislationPrevious MatchNext Match

          1. SECTION 1 United Kingdom Statutory InstrumentsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. 3.Amendment of the Civil Aviation (Working Time) Regulations 2004Previous MatchNext Match

            2. 4.Amendment of the Plant Protection Products (Sustainable Use) Regulations 2012Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 5.Amendment of the Kentish Flats Extension Order 2013Previous MatchNext Match

            4. 6.Amendment of the Wireless Telegraphy (Limitation of Number of Licences) Order 2014Previous MatchNext Match

            5. 7.Amendment of the Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2014Previous MatchNext Match

            6. 8.Amendment of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015Previous MatchNext Match

            7. 9.Amendment of the Rules of the Air Regulations 2015Previous MatchNext Match

            8. 10.Amendment of the Air Navigation (Isle of Man) Order 2015Previous MatchNext Match

          2. SECTION 2 Scottish Statutory InstrumentsPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. 11.Amendment of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (Exclusions and Exceptions) (Scotland) Order 2013Previous MatchNext Match

          3. SECTION 3 Northern Ireland Statutory RulesPrevious MatchNext Match

            1. 12.Amendment of Rehabilitation of Offenders (Exceptions) Order (Northern Ireland) 1979Previous MatchNext Match

            2. 13.Amendment of the Planning (General Permitted Development) Order (Northern Ireland) 2015Previous MatchNext Match

            3. 14.Amendment of the Planning (General Development Procedure) Order (Northern Ireland) 2015Previous MatchNext Match

      3. PART 3 Transitional arrangementsPrevious MatchNext Match

        1. 15.Log BooksPrevious MatchNext Match

        2. 16.Equipment of non-Part-21 aircraftPrevious MatchNext Match

        3. 17.Instructor ratingsPrevious MatchNext Match

        4. 18.Aircraft markingsPrevious MatchNext Match

        5. 19.Certificates of experience and testPrevious MatchNext Match

        6. 20.Medical declarationsPrevious MatchNext Match

  17. Explanatory NotePrevious Match

  18. Note as to Earlier Commencement OrdersPrevious MatchNext Match

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