Originally Posted by
deltahotel
EASA is pretty much useless in the UK and unless you have right to live and work in Europe you won't be able to get a job there. If you have EASA fATPL you will need to do CAA exams to get a UK licence. Rudestuff will be along soon to give a much clearer answer as my licensing knowledge is more about the more experienced end. Just for clarity a 'dual' licence doesn't exist - you may be able to do parallel training but they are two separate licences issued by two different licensing authorities (and incidentally two separate initial Class 1 medicals).
Good luck
ps get the Class 1(s) before spending a single bean on professional training.
pps
https://www.caa.co.uk/commercial-ind...-january-2023/
I wouldn't say EASA is useless in the UK, one of the key players in entry level pilot jobs in the UK will require you to have an EASA license alongside your CAA one if you want to apply for them.