The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulates and controls the operation of all commercial aircraft and charter flights in the United States. Private charter flights are subject to Section 135 of Title 4 of the Federal Aviation Code.
So?
Private jets are very convenient and fast, and they have access to many airports around the world, including places you can’t get to by large commercial planes.
For example, if you are a golf enthusiast, a private jet can take you to Scotland’s St. Andrews, Bandon Dunes, Pebble Beach, California, Augusta and other golf destinations in 10 to 20 minutes.
It usually takes at least that long to get to these places after getting off a regular passenger plane.
Meanwhile, private jets are perfect for taking business associates, family and friends on trips.
In practice, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations tightly control and regulate the operations of private charter companies.
Most passengers don’t realize the importance of the safety check score sheet, but this rigorous checklist before each flight ensures that the plane is ready to fly.
Faa inspections include unannounced inspections of all mechanical and maintenance records, and each charter company must have a flight manual outlining flight procedures, which is approved by the FAA.
