Aircraft Ride Share

Hi Everyone,

I am a fellow Pilot from Seattle and founder of aviation website,
PilotOutlook.com.

We recently launched a feature on our site to allow pilots to share
their flights with other pilots. It is available at -

http://www.pilotout look.com/local_flights

Let me know if you have any feedback.

I apologize in advance for this unsolicited email.

Thanks,
Rajat
Founder, PilotOutlook.com

PS: FAA requires that if you do not have commercial license, you can
only share operational cost and not charge for their services. We ask
pilots using our services to follow FAA regulations.

Rajat Garg wrote:
Hi Everyone,

I am a fellow Pilot from Seattle and founder of aviation website,
PilotOutlook.com.

We recently launched a feature on our site to allow pilots to share
their flights with other pilots. It is available at -

http://www.pilotout look.com/local_flights

Let me know if you have any feedback.

I apologize in advance for this unsolicited email.

Thanks,
Rajat
Founder, PilotOutlook.com

PS: FAA requires that if you do not have commercial license, you can
only share operational cost and not charge for their services. We ask
pilots using our services to follow FAA regulations.
Even if you do have a commercial certificate, you are still bound by
this shared cost rule, with few exceptions (sightseeing within 25 miles,
etc.) Commercial pilots can not charge a passenger for a trip unless
they (and the plane) are operating under a part 135 charter certificate.

"BillJ" wrote in message
...
Rajat Garg wrote:
Hi Everyone,

I am a fellow Pilot from Seattle and founder of aviation website,
PilotOutlook.com.

We recently launched a feature on our site to allow pilots to share
their flights with other pilots. It is available at -

http://www.pilotout look.com/local_flights

Let me know if you have any feedback.

I apologize in advance for this unsolicited email.

Thanks,
Rajat
Founder, PilotOutlook.com

PS: FAA requires that if you do not have commercial license, you can
only share operational cost and not charge for their services. We ask
pilots using our services to follow FAA regulations.
Even if you do have a commercial certificate, you are still bound by this
shared cost rule, with few exceptions (sightseeing within 25 miles, etc.)
Commercial pilots can not charge a passenger for a trip unless they (and
the plane) are operating under a part 135 charter certificate.

That's not exactly true. Under very limited circumstances a commercial
pilot can indeed charge a passenger without being in a 135 operation, but
you certainly couldn't advertise those services on that web site so in that
particular instance you are correct.