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View Full Version : Dead Horse Alert!!! Another EK interview question


skidbuggy
6th Feb 2006, 15:59
Ladies and Gentlemen,

In preparing for mine, I have a logbook certification question.

EK requires all original logbooks (stampted and certified by regulatory authority or company). This is a given as listed in their invite paperwork.

I've not had my logbooks "certified" by the FAA since I did my ATP ride back in college. Do I need to schedule another trip to my FSDO and have this done again? Will EK accept the carbons issued from my previous companies' PC's, line checks and recurrents as verification of time? I also keep copies of the A/C log pages from my current company for CYA purposes; can these be used as well?

Thanks for any input.

gl69
6th Feb 2006, 16:38
Just go to the FSDO and have then stamp it. There is no procedure to have the FAA certify the logbooks. After all what are they certifiyng. Orlando FSDO was really helpful and we ended up having lunch together. Don't come without the logbooks at least stamped by the FAA. EK does not like boxes not checked!

skidbuggy
6th Feb 2006, 19:42
Hey,

Thanks for the quick reply. I just went to local FSDO and they don't have anything in place for stamping logbooks. In talking with reps from two other FSDO offices, both Inspector Supervisors said the US dosen't do it anymore because of staffing. They did tell me to take my logbooks a notary public. Without directly asking the folks in HR at EK is this acceptable?

Thanks

BigGeordie
7th Feb 2006, 07:14
When I did my interview a couple of years back I got my (then) present employer to stamp the logbook. After all, they are the only people who are in a position to certify your hours are correct. I appreciate this is not a viable proposition if your previous employer has gone bust...

yardman
7th Feb 2006, 16:08
Back in the day, I had my log book signed and stamped by my chief pilot and apparently that was good enough for EK. Good luck:ok:

Desert Whine
7th Feb 2006, 16:22
The existing EK Bus guys might have a job ahead of them finding someone to certify a log-book that says they did 1200 hours last year under "factoring" rules.