I heard about this on KNX1070 today. I'm curious to see if they will revoke the students certificates.
I was talking with another CFI today about this and he told me that he knows a CFI who had to take his checkride twice because he flew an airplane that was missing the seat rail pins in a 172, so it was technically not airworthy.
However, the students had failed to complete the training specified in the school's course of training, failed to pass the required final test and failed to complete all the curriculum requirements of the course, FAA said.
The students' certs have been suspended.
this shoots a giant hole in my theory. I was under the impression that once you pass a check ride for a certain certificate, it's yours, even if a requirement was missed by the DPE.
James had his examiner ticket revoked years ago and sold it. He hasn't owned the company for a few years.Oh wow, this doesn't surprise me. All the kids who didn't want to go through Riddle's flight program went to NorthScare. I bet their parent's are glad they let them take the "cheaper" alternative.
The owner, James, has been running a shady business for years.
Couldn't you just give them a 709 ride?
nultechApr-20 @ 11:43 AM Report abuse 13
I don't want to see anyone flying armed with only a "Flying for Dummies" book.....
That kind of makes sense, but should the examiners be expected to know the TCO for any 141 checkride they do?this shoots a giant hole in my theory. I was under the impression that once you pass a check ride for a certain certificate, it's yours, even if a requirement was missed by the DPE.
That kind of makes sense, but should the examiners be expected to know the TCO for any 141 checkride they do?