ICAO "certified"?
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 716
Likes: 0
From: Europe
ICAO doesn't certify anything.
You may have an airman's licence issued by an ICAO member state, however, such as the US and a lot of other countries. If it's not valid by the rules of the issuer, it's not valid.
You may have an airman's licence issued by an ICAO member state, however, such as the US and a lot of other countries. If it's not valid by the rules of the issuer, it's not valid.
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 4,960
Likes: 17
From: Australia
Folks,
You need to be more precise about the terminology here.
A license can be valid (many country's pilot licenses are perpetual) but not current due medical or recency, as required by the state of issue.
In a job application it would be perfectly legal to say you had a license if it is still on issue, even if you need a recurrent check/base check or whatever before you can exercise the privileges of the license.
Always be very clear about the precise situation.
Tootle pip!!
You need to be more precise about the terminology here.
A license can be valid (many country's pilot licenses are perpetual) but not current due medical or recency, as required by the state of issue.
In a job application it would be perfectly legal to say you had a license if it is still on issue, even if you need a recurrent check/base check or whatever before you can exercise the privileges of the license.
Always be very clear about the precise situation.
Tootle pip!!
