Lost log book
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 55
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From: Essex
Lost log book
I have lost one of my log books(with about 1000hrs in!). I know I have to go to a solicitor and swear an affadavit but can I go to any brief are are there certain experts at this?.If anyone knows a push in the right direction in the Essex area it would be a great help.
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 83
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From: Haywards Heath
Skyl*g is the best log book system I have ever kept. And no, I don't have any commercial interest in them. About seventy quid for the programme, JAR approved and run paper back ups to store outside your house if ever it burns down.
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 25
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From: South
I bought pilots pal electronic logbook which is a bargain at £44.99. Jar compliant printout - works out duty hours,duty pay, sector pay,factored sector pay it even automatically prints out your cv or emails it.
www.!!!!!!!!!.co.uk
www.!!!!!!!!!.co.uk
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
From: stratosphere
Pilots Pal Log Book
I've bought the pilots pal logbook as manflex 32.5. Found that its really useful not only as a log book but for calculationg my duty hours and thus flight duty paid owed.
As my company has a nasty habit of underpaying our FDP allowances. Its paid for itself already in Flight Duty payments that the company have missed.
Added bonus of being able to construct a good CV for that illusive next job.
Tally Ho
Geardoors
As my company has a nasty habit of underpaying our FDP allowances. Its paid for itself already in Flight Duty payments that the company have missed.
Added bonus of being able to construct a good CV for that illusive next job.
Tally Ho
Geardoors
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 3,991
Likes: 8
From: UK
Firstly - yes, I agree, have some sort of backup copy of your logbook - mines on computer etc.
Also, as far as I am aware, there is no legal requirement to carry logbooks around with you. When I was airline flying I never used to take my logbook with me on trips, I would write the flight details down in my diary and then transfer them to my logbook on return home.
Hope this helps.
Also, as far as I am aware, there is no legal requirement to carry logbooks around with you. When I was airline flying I never used to take my logbook with me on trips, I would write the flight details down in my diary and then transfer them to my logbook on return home.
Hope this helps.
