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August 24, 2010
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Aviation News

 

Two Sightseeing Helicopter Accidents In Hawaii Will Be Subjects Of Ntsb Board Meeting

The National Transportation Safety Board will hold a public Board meeting on Tuesday, February 13, 2007, at 8:30 a.m., (please note the earlier time) in its Board Room and Conference Center, 429 L'Enfant Plaza, S.W., Washington, DC. The two items on the agenda are:

* On September 24, 2004, a Bell 206B helicopter air tour flight encountered instrument meteorological conditions and crashed into mountainous terrain in Kalaheo, Hawaii, on the island of Kauai. The pilot and the four passengers were killed, and impact forces and post impact fire destroyed the helicopter. Media Contact: Keith Holloway

* On September 23, 2005, an Aerospatiale helicopter sightseeing air tour flight encountered adverse weather and crashed into the Pacific Ocean several hundred feet off the coast of Kailiu Point, near Haena, Hawaii, on the island of Kauai. Three of the five passengers died of drowning or drowning-related circumstances, and the pilot and two other passengers received minor injuries. Media Contact: Paul Schlamm

A live and archived webcast of the proceedings will be available on the Board's website at www.ntsb.gov. Technical support details are available under "Board Meetings." To report any problems, please call (703) 993-3100 and ask for Webcast Technical Support.

A summary of each final reports, which will include findings, probable cause and safety recommendations, will appear on the web site shortly after the conclusion of the meeting. The entire reports will appear on the web site several weeks later.

Are you seeking legal information regarding Minnesota aviation laws? If so, contact our expert Minnesota aviation attorneys today!

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Aircraft forfeiture can be easily done by accident. Your plane could be seized.
Acording to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Any of the following items, especially when coupled with other suspicious behaviors by the aircraft operator or occupants may indicate that the aircraft is being used in an illegal activity. 1- Aviators who pay cash for fuel or services, or pilots or passengers who display large amounts of cash. 2- Individuals who list themselves on aircraft rental applications as being self-employed and operating from their residence. 3- Pilots reluctant to discuss destination, point of origin, or any of the above conditions. and many others. Contact our aviation lawyers if your plane or you are in legal problems becouse of aircraft forfeiture.

 


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News about Aviation cases in Minnesota and nationwide:

NTSB Chairman Mark V. Rosenker Announces Runway Incursion Forum in March
Washington, D.C. - The National Transportation Safety Board will hold a one-day forum on March 27, 2007, focusing on airport runway incursions and ...
Read more >


New Aviation Weather Data System Debuts on Internet
WASHINGTON -- The National Weather Service’s Aviation Weather Center and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) today launched an experimental d...
Read more >


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Aviation Lawyers.com Terms

 


Today's Terms

Structural Ice

Definition:
Pressure on the elevator may help to reattach airflow to the aileron. How quickly a surface collects ice depends in part on its shape. Thin, modern wings will be more critical with ice on them than thick, older wing sections.

REILs

Definition:
Runway end identifier lights Airport Lighting (For further information and a complete set of approach consist of a pair of synchronized flashing lights located on each side of the runway threshold.

Tail Stall

Definition:
The horizontal stabilizer balances the tendency of the nose to pitch down by generating downward lift on the tail of the aircraft. When the tail stalls, this downward force is lessened or removed, and the nose of the airplane can severely pitch down.

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Aviation Law Resources

 


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Aviation Legal Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Aviation Law:

  • Small Plane Crash Icing
  • Pilot Errors & Negligence
  • Maintenance Problems
  • Violating FAA Regulations
  • Structural Design Problems

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Minnesota Aviation Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an Aviation attorney you should contact our Aviation Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Andover
  • Anoka
  • Austin
  • Bemidji
  • Brainerd
  • Burnsville
  • Circle Pines
  • Cottage Grove
  • Eden Prairie
  • Elk River
  • Faribault
  • Hastings
  • Lakeville
  • Mankato
  • Minneapolis
  • Moorhead
  • Osseo
  • Owatonna
  • Rochester
  • Saint Cloud
  • Saint Paul
  • Stillwater
  • Winona
 


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