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
(_a_) if the owner of the aircraft does not abandon his right to the
aircraft he shall pay to any persons whose services have contributed
to the salvage of the aircraft, including any person or authority who
has given or communicated such information as aforesaid, any expenses
incurred by them for the purpose and five per cent. of the value of
aircraft as salved, after deducting from that amount the amount of the
expenses of salvage payable by the owner, to be distributed among
those persons in such manner as, in default of agreement, the Court
having cognisance of the case may think just; and
(_b_) if the owner abandons his right to the aircraft, it shall be
sold or otherwise dealt with for the benefit of the salvors.
(3) The Board of Trade may make regulations for the purpose of carrying
this section into effect, and in particular may prescribe what
authority shall be deemed the proper authority, the manner in which
communications are to be made, the manner in which an owner may abandon
his right to an aircraft, and the manner in which aircraft may be sold
or otherwise dealt with for the benefit of the salvors.
SEARCH
14—(1) If any officer of police has reason for suspecting that an
offence against this Act or any regulations made thereunder has been
or is being committed on board any aircraft, he may enter and search
the craft, and may search any person found therein or who may have been
landed therefrom:
Provided that before any person is searched, he may require to be taken
with all reasonable despatch before a justice, who shall, if he sees no
reasonable cause for search, discharge that person, but if otherwise
direct that he be searched, and if a female she shall not be searched
by any other than a female.
(2) If any person assaults or obstructs any officer of police in
searching an aircraft, or in searching any person in the aircraft, or
who may have landed therefrom, he shall be guilty of an offence against
this Act, and if any officer of police without reasonable ground causes
any person to be searched, that officer shall be guilty of an offence
against this Act.
SEIZURE AND DETENTION OF AIRCRAFT
15—The Secretary of State may make regulations as to the manner in
which aircraft, liable to seizure and detention under this Act may be
seized and detained.
FORGERY, ETC., OF CERTIFICATES, ETC.
16—If any person—
(_a_) forges or fraudulently alters, or assists in forging or
fraudulently altering or procures to be forged or fraudulently
altered, any certificate of registration, airworthiness, or competency
under this Act or any log or other papers required under this Act to
be carried in an aircraft; or,
(_b_) makes or assists in making or procures to be made any false
representation for the purpose of procuring the issue of a certificate
of airworthiness, or of procuring either for himself or for any other
person a certificate of competency; or
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