With all of the permanent, temporary and “pop-up” temporary flight restrictions (“TFRs”) in the U.S. airspace today, the chances of busting a TFR have increased. Fortunately, the FAA is now taking a somewhat more enlightened approach in its dealings with airmen who may have violated a TFR. For a more detailed discussion of the FAA’s revised approach to TFR enforcement, Please read my latest article on the topic: FAA Takes a More Sensible Approach to First-Time, Inadvertent TFR Violations.
- Dallas (Principal Office)
- (214) 780-1400
First Time, Inadvertent TFR Violation? Remedial Training May Now Be Available
at
Greg Reigel
Greg has more than two decades of experience working with airlines, charter companies, fixed base operators, airports, repair stations, pilots, mechanics, and other aviation businesses in aircraft purchase and sale transactions, regulatory compliance including hazmat and drug and alcohol testing, contract negotiation, airport grant assurances, airport leasing, aircraft related agreements, wet leasing, dry leasing, FAA certificate and civil penalty actions and general aviation and business law matters.
Read Full Bio