1) People who have a static disability that is not expected to worsen may be certified through a process referred to as a Statement of Demonstrable Ability (SODA). You may be able to get your vision test arranged so that you are tested on if you can differentiate airport lighting and ATC light signals.
2) 14 CFR 91.17(a)(3) says you must refrain from acting as pilot, or required crew member while on a medication, and until you no longer have symptoms. You can first ask yourself if this medication is going to affect your vision, alertness, judgment, or sense of balance. If it’s a prescribed medicine, you should ask your doctor if you are safe to fly.
b) Even if it is legal to fly, it is a good idea to wait twice the recommended time the label recommends that you will be symptom free. If the …show more content…
d) If you are not convicted, you do not need to file any report.
e) Yes, you are required to comply. If the FAA has some reasonable basis to suspect that you may not be qualified to hold a medical certificate, you are required to give further requested information promptly at your own expense.
f) Failure to give this information is ground for the FAA to suspend or revoke you medical certificate until the information is given.
5) Yes, if you can convince the FAA that despite your medical history you are now fit to fly, then you have a right to.
b) Pilots who have a static disability that is not expected to worsen may be certified through a process referred to as a Statement of Demonstrated Ability (SODA).
6) No it would not be legal to operate the aircraft in the U.S. The medical problem is something that could lead to an unpredictable and suddenly incapacitating event in flight.
b) You are not required to file a report until your next application for a
2) 14 CFR 91.17(a)(3) says you must refrain from acting as pilot, or required crew member while on a medication, and until you no longer have symptoms. You can first ask yourself if this medication is going to affect your vision, alertness, judgment, or sense of balance. If it’s a prescribed medicine, you should ask your doctor if you are safe to fly.
b) Even if it is legal to fly, it is a good idea to wait twice the recommended time the label recommends that you will be symptom free. If the …show more content…
d) If you are not convicted, you do not need to file any report.
e) Yes, you are required to comply. If the FAA has some reasonable basis to suspect that you may not be qualified to hold a medical certificate, you are required to give further requested information promptly at your own expense.
f) Failure to give this information is ground for the FAA to suspend or revoke you medical certificate until the information is given.
5) Yes, if you can convince the FAA that despite your medical history you are now fit to fly, then you have a right to.
b) Pilots who have a static disability that is not expected to worsen may be certified through a process referred to as a Statement of Demonstrated Ability (SODA).
6) No it would not be legal to operate the aircraft in the U.S. The medical problem is something that could lead to an unpredictable and suddenly incapacitating event in flight.
b) You are not required to file a report until your next application for a