Aircraft : $b its development in war and peace and its commercial futureDavid, Evan John
History
Aircraft : $b its development in war and peace and its commercial future
David, Evan John
Aeronautics; Airplanes
(_d_) provide for the recognition of certificates of airworthiness
granted under the laws of any British possession or foreign nation
which appear to the Board of Trade effective for ascertaining and
determining airworthiness;
(_e_) prescribe the fees to be paid in respect of the grant of such
certificates and in respect of applications therefor;
(_f_) provide for the exemption from the provisions of this section of
aircraft of any particular class or under any particular circumstances
prescribed by the regulations.
(3) The regulations of the Board of Trade under this section may in
the prescribed manner require the owner of any aircraft in respect of
which a certificate of airworthiness has been issued or is recognised
under those regulations to submit his aircraft at any time for such
tests and examinations as may be prescribed for determining whether the
conditions of airworthiness continue to be fulfilled, and may authorise
endorsement on any such certificate of the result of such tests or
examinations, and the cancellation of any such certificate, or the
withdrawal of the recognition thereof, on its being found that such
conditions have ceased to be fulfilled, or on failure to comply with
any such requirement as aforesaid.
(4) If any person navigates or allows to be navigated any aircraft
(other than an aircraft of an exempted class) in respect of which a
certificate of airworthiness granted or recognised under this section
is not for the time being in force, or navigates or allows to be
navigated an aircraft in respect of which such a certificate is for
the time being in force, knowing that the prescribed conditions of
airworthiness have ceased to be fulfilled, he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanour:
Provided that this sub-section shall not, nor shall any proceedings
taken thereunder, affect any liability of any such person to be
proceeded against by indictment for any other indictable offence.
CERTIFICATION OF OFFICERS
5—(1) Every aircraft when being navigated shall be provided with a
navigator duly certificated in accordance with this section, and also,
in such cases as may be prescribed by regulations made by the Board of
Trade, with such other officers so certificated as may be prescribed.
(2) The Board of Trade may make regulations—
(_a_) as to the issue and form of certificates of competency under
this section;
(_b_) prescribing the cases in which officers other than the navigator
are to be certificated, and the number and character of such officers;
(_c_) prescribing the qualifications to be possessed for obtaining a
certificate as navigator or as officer serving in any other capacity;
(_d_) for holding examinations of candidates for certificates and for
such examinations being conducted on behalf of the Board of Trade by
other bodies;
(_e_) as to the issue of new certificates in place of certificates
which have been lost or destroyed;
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