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| | #1 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Elk Grove, CA
Posts: 2,223
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I'm sure this has been brought up numerous times, but does anyone have a simple explanation of the whole "common carriage" category? I'm struggling with it and I'm sure it will come up on my oral...scheduled for 7/13. What exactly can a CSEL pilot do for hire? What can't I do for hire? |
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| | #2 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: from CO in tulsa, ok
Posts: 250
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I had this question come up on my ride. FAR 119.1 tells you what you are able to do with your cert. The whole common carriage thing is some what of a judgement call, there is an advisory circular that kind of helps but I can't remember the number on it, maybe do a search. Good luck on the ride!!! Let us know how it goes.~Jay
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| | #3 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 605
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part 119 specifies what types of operators need a certificate from the FAA to do business (i.e. advertise, hold out, etc. etc.).....The list of things in 119.1 are businesses or operators that are exempt from needing an air carrier certificate (119, 135, 121) from the FAA. In other words, you can do whatever you want (hold out) as long as it falls under those exempt items. If you need more specifics, I would ask your instructor to clarify these things before you go up for your checkride. Common carriage is also defined under 1.1 or 61.1 (i'm not sure of the exact one)...
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| | #4 | |
| Senior Member |
in a nutshell, 119.1 tells you what you can do as a commercial pilot without an operating certificate (flight instruction, pipeline/powerline patrol, limited sightseeing, etc). The "common carriage" thing relates to "holding out" your services. "Holding out" your services basically means you are advertising your services, whether it be by flyer, business card, word of mouth, or even someone elses word of mouth. AC-120-12A spells it out a little better, "common carriage" is : Quote:
One of the scenarios i used to give students was a guy comes up to you and asks you to take him to XYZ and offers to pay you. This isnt quite as related to the above, since you may not have held yourself out to perform this service, but in this case that you are providing the airplane and flying the customer "on demand", you are in need of an operating certificate to perform this service. (charter/on demand is not in the exceptions in 119.1). The alternate to this service is a guy with an airplane comes to you and asks wants to hire you to fly his airplane from A to B. This is ok because you are solely being paid to act as pilot in command of an aircraft, not for the airplane, etc. The area is very gray in a lot of ways, and imho one of the more confusing aspects to the commercial certificate. Last edited by casey; July 7th, 2006 at 13:52. | |
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| | #5 | |
| Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 91
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| | #6 | |
| Senior Member | Quote:
I'll fix my post.
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