Aviation law Books

Book SynopsisTrade Review‘Steve Mirmina and Caryn Schenewerk take us from the earliest days of space flight to thinking of future demands on the legal field in this exciting and informative book packed with historical perspectives on the development of the earliest Outer Space Treaty and the US and international organizations responsible for the conduct and oversight of civil and national security space operations. International Space Law and Space Laws of the United States will whet the appetites of students today giving any consideration to the study of law and should encourage all of us who consider ourselves practitioners of any type of space activity to give serious thought to ways we can actively encourage peaceful uses of outer space and promote responsible and ethical behavior in all our operations.’ -- Charles F. Bolden Jr., Major General, U.S. Marine Corps (Ret.), 12th NASA Administrator, Founder and CEO Emeritus, The Charles F. Bolden Group‘Comprehensive and engaging. It’s not only an essential reference for every space law practitioner, but also a student’s introduction to everything that is essential to a career in space law. Steve and Caryn have covered all the bases here. I’ll have this one on my bookshelf as long as I’m in this industry.’ -- Audrey Powers, Vice President at Blue Origin and Astronaut on New Shepard Flight 18Table of ContentsContents: PART I INTRODUCTION 1. An introduction to international space law and space laws of the United States PART II INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAW 2. International space law primer 3. The Outer Space Treaty 4. Additional sources of international space law PART III SPACE AGENCIES AND LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES 5. Domestic law primer 6. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration 7. U.S. commercial space launch, reentry and spaceports 8. Commercial remote sensing, space commerce and space weather 9. U.S. commercial space communications 10. Space operations and the U.S. Department of Defense 11. Additional USG agencies involved in spaceflight activities PART IV SUBSTANTIVE LEGAL ISSUES IN OUTER SPACE LAW 12. Environmental issues in outer space 13. National security and military uses of outer space 14. Planetary defense Epilogue Index

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Book SynopsisA collection of curious tales questioning the ownership of airspace and a reconstruction of a truly novel moment in the history of American law, Banner's book reminds us of the powerful and reciprocal relationship between technological innovation and the law.Trade ReviewBanner claims that with this work he has written an intellectual history of American aviation law in the first half of the 20th century. And he has done exactly that--very well...This book is not only a great repository of the history of the question it poses, but is also a great yarn. Banner's friendly writing style gets one through the stickier details, and one simply feels better--not just better informed--for having read the book. -- James T. Crouse * Times Higher Education *At the heart of this clever, intricate, elegant book is the improbable fact that, for over fifty years, an arcane statute devised by medieval European scholars managed, in the twentieth century, to impede the growth of aviation in the very nation that invented it. -- Alexander Frater * Times Literary Supplement *[An] engaging book...Historically, British and then US common law declared that property in one's land extended from the center of the earth to the heavens. Yet ownership of the sky was all but impossible until the inventions of the 19th and 20th centuries made it accessible. At the very moment that ownership was possible, laws recognizing that property right were challenged. Banner narrates a terrific story, discussing how technology, first with the balloon and then other air travel, challenged the law and eventually changed it. The book weaves together the Wright brothers, legal scholarship, the emergence of the airline industry, and eventually the Supreme Court, offering fascinating details about the law on airspace. These changes climax first in a landmark decision by the Supreme Court clarifying airspace property rights, and then the 1967 Outer Space Treaty declaring the universe a common heritage beyond ownership...This is a fun, well-written, and informative book. -- D. Schultz * Choice *

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Book SynopsisFoundations of Aviation Law is an easy-reading general primer into the often complex world of aviation law, written for aviation students as well as legal professionals who are looking for broad-based, introductory coverage of the subject. The text begins with basic legal concepts that build a foundation for in-depth exploration of aviation-specific subject matter. This allows the instructor to utilize one text in situations where a basic foundation in law is required before moving into aviation law specifics. It includes citations to relevant and key court decisions that provide a solid underpinning for the student of aviation law. The book is divided into six general categories, with fifteen relevant sub-chapters, allowing focused learning into particular areas of law. Throughout it features chapter summaries, key word indices and review questions. The design easily allows instructors to develop syllabi that spotlight the specific area of law that they are interested in exploring, Trade Review’Foundations of Aviation Law is an excellent broad based primer on Aviation law. It is both substantive and instructive for an aviation specialist and any practitioner facing issues related to Aviation law. An excellent resource tool.’ Patrick J. McGroder IIITable of ContentsContents: Preface. Part I Fundamental Principles of Law: Jurisprudence and US legal history; The US legal system; Types and sources of law. Part II Administrative Aviation Law: Aviation regulation; Enforcement actions; Medical certification. Part III Aviation and the Law: Aviation accident law; Aviation criminal law; Aviation labor law. Part IV Airport Law: Airport zoning and noise; Airport ownership and operation; Airport development and funding. Part V Aviation Business and Insurance: Business entities and aircraft transactions; Aviation insurance. Part VI International Law: International aviation law. Selected bibliography; Index.

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Book SynopsisA substantial proportion of all domestic aviation accidents and fatalities that occur each year involve general aviation (GA), which includes all aviation except commercial and military. Under federal law, the Secretary of Transportation is responsible for ensuring that commercial air carriers carry liability insurance. However, no such federal requirements exist for GA aircraft owners. In some cases, accidents involving uninsured or underinsured GA aircraft owners have occurred where individuals (passengers or third parties) who incurred losses received little or no compensation. This book examines existing liability insurance requirements for GA aircraft owners; premiums for GA liability insurance; and factors that selected stakeholders cited which should be considered in determining whether to adopt a federal liability insurance requirement. Furthermore, this book discusses the characteristics of and trends in general aviation accidents from 1999 through 2011; and recent actions taken by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to improve general aviation safety.

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Book SynopsisAn indispensable guide to the CAA and EASA PPL and LAPL Air Law Theoretical Knowledge requirements and written examination.The Air Law Revision Guide starts with a revision section covering all the essential knowledge required to pass the CAA or EASA PPL or LAPL Air Law Theoretical Knowledge examination. This essential knowledge revision section is a unique feature of AFE Revision Guides, allowing the user to consolidate and update their knowledge before attempting the sample exam papers.The essential knowledge revision section is followed by four practice examination papers, each set out in the style of the UK CAA written examination, with a representative number of questions, time limits, question style and subject coverage.The practice exam papers are followed by the explanation sections, in which the correct answer for each question is given, together with a fully worked explanation of why the given answer is correct and (where appropriate) how it is calculated. For each question, a reference is also given to the AFE Aeronautical Knowledge - Air Law manual for further study if required.Based on the best-selling ''PPL Question and Answer'' books which have helped tens of thousands of pilots through their written exams, this revised edition of the CAA and EASA Air Law Revision Guide series is the only up-to-date publication for a pilot studying for the current UK CAA written examination for PPL and LAPL Air Law and incorporates the most recent changes to that examination.The 2021 edition of the EASA PPL Air Law Revision Guide has been fully updated and revised to incorporate the most recent changes to the written examinations.

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Book SynopsisOperational Procedures is one of the first Theoretical Knowledge (TK) subjects to be tackled on almost any pilot''s licence course.Nevertheless, many student pilots approach ''Ops Proc'' with a heavy heart, not helped by the original syllabus for the subject which was confused and lacked practical knowledge. This shortcoming was addressed in the new 2015 EASA pilot training syllabi, designed to bring pilot training into line with the modern flying environment.To make the best of this new approach to teaching aviation Theoretical Knowledge requires new training material for the student pilot, and Aeronautical Knowledge - Operational Procedures is part of a brand-new series of training manuals, designed from the beginning to take full advantage of this new methodology in aviation training. Rather than merely making revisions to an existing publication, AFE has produced a totally new training manual for Operational Procedures, covering new topics such as Threat and Error Management (TEM), EASA ''Part-NCO'' regulations, Portable Electronic Devices (PED) and incident reporting.Written by the best-selling aviation author of over 25 pilot training manuals, Aeronautical Knowledge - Operational Procedures finally brings this important aviation subject fully up-to-date.

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Book SynopsisThis unparalleled reference work on airline liability is written and edited by internationally revered experts and presents a comprehensive, article-by-article analysis of the Montreal Convention 1999 (MC99).Adopting a comparative, doctrinal approach, the Commentary outlines the origins of the MC99 and its evolution, before drawing particular focus to air passenger and cargo practices and liability, issues of multimodal carriage, and the development of new technologies. Offering a forward-thinking perspective, chapters also bring to light key scholarly debates concerning the potential revisions to the MC99 and highlight the likely need for reform.Key Features: Provides a contextual and comparative approach The most thorough contemporary treatment of the MC99 Examines the contemporary judicial trends in interpreting the MC99 Written by 36 leading aviation lawyers and eminent academics from across the globe Detailed article-by-article analysis of the MC99, surveying its meaning and application Contributing to a deeper understanding of the MC99 and its practical implications, this authoritative Commentary is a fundamental resource for aviation lawyers in private practice and in-house, as well as industry professionals. It will also be a reference source for scholars of aviation and transport law.Trade Review‘The successful development and ratification of the Montreal Convention 1999 was historic because all previous attempts to modernize and consolidate the Warsaw Convention of 1929 for the Unification of certain rules relating to international carriage by air had led to less unification and more dissatisfaction.Professor Leloudas, Professor Dempsey and Attorney Chassot, as well as the impressive selection of foremost international experts in aviation law, must therefore be commended for their most comprehensive Article-by-Article analysis of the Montreal Convention 1999 in this essential tool for all aviation lawyers worldwide, be they in private practice, in public service or in-house, and indeed for all those interested in aviation!’‘Governing the disposition of liability claims arising in international aviation just about everywhere, the Montreal Convention 1999, like the Warsaw Convention that preceded it, is one of the world’s most important private international law treaties. George Leloudas and his expert cadre of co-editors and writers have produced an immensely useful and highly practical guide to the MC99 regime. Its clear and accessible discussions of the treaty’s articles are hugely enhanced by the inclusion of drafting history, notes on commercial context, and issues of interpretation, all copiously documented. The book is destined to become a standard reference on the treaty and a must-have for law libraries everywhere. While it will serve as an excellent primer for lawyers and others new to aviation liability cases, even seasoned practitioners will find great value in this impressively researched volume.’ -- Jeffrey N. Shane, former General Counsel, International Air Transport Association‘This is a very timely publication reviewing the Montreal Convention, a quarter of a century after its adoption. An erudite and detailed analysis of the Convention itself and its interpretation, which is an invaluable resource for aviation (re)insurance underwriters and claims adjusters to use in informing their current assessment of exposures to passenger liability and baggage claims around the world. Many congratulations to Professors Leloudas and Dempsey and Dr Chassot for bringing together so many expert practitioners in the various aviation specialties and jurisdictions in order to provide such a comprehensive tome!’ -- Marko Ninkovic, Head of Claims – Specialty, Brit, UK‘Thank you to Professors Leloudas, Dempsey and Attorney Chassot, as well as the impressive cohort of international contributors from the foremost experts in aviation law, for this very comprehensive Article-by-Article analysis of the Montreal Convention 1999. This is an essential tool for all air law practitioners, be they in private practice or in house or anyone interested in aviation!’ -- Louise-Hélène Sénécal, Vice President and General Counsel, Air CanadaTable of ContentsContents ix Preface xxix Origins of the Montreal Convention 1999 1 Paul S. Dempsey 1 Scope and application 13 Timothy M. Ravich 2 Carriage performed by state and carriage of postal items 24 Luping Zhang 3 Passengers and baggage 31 Arlette Tanga Afouba 4 Cargo 41 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 5 Contents of air waybill or cargo receipt 56 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 6 Documents relating to the nature of cargo 69 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 7 Description of air waybill 75 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 8 Documentation for multiple packages 84 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 9 Non-compliance with documentary requirements 89 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 10 Responsibility for particulars of documentation 97 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 11 Evidentiary value of documentation 107 George Leloudas and Daniel B. Soffin 12 Right of disposition of the cargo 125 Julia Hörnig 13 Delivery of the cargo 138 Julia Hörnig 14 Enforcement of the rights of consignor and consignee 145 Julia Hörnig 15 Relations of consignor and consignee or mutual relations of third parties 148 Julia Hörnig 16 Formalities of customs, police or other public authorities 152 Julia Hörnig 17 Death and injury of passengers – damage to baggage 160 Andrew J. Harakas and Robert Lawson KC 18 Damage to cargo 184 Julia Hörnig and George Leloudas 19 Delay 209 Wolf Müller-Rostin and Jae Woon (June) Lee 20 Exoneration 222 Christopher Loxton 21 Compensation in case of death or injury of passengers 233 Christopher Loxton 22 Limits of liability in relation to delay, baggage, and cargo 242 Barry S. Alexander and Brittany C. Wakim 23 Conversion of monetary units 257 Filippos Alexandrakis 24 Review of limits 270 Michael Gill and Auguste Hocking 25 Stipulation on limits 287 Michael Chatzipanagiotis 26 Invalidity of contractual provisions 292 Michael Chatzipanagiotis 27 Freedom to contract 303 Michael Chatzipanagiotis 28 Advance payments 308 Anna Konert 29 Basis of claims 320 Laurent Chassot and Paul S. Dempsey 30 Servants, agents – aggregation of claims 360 Michele M. Comenale Pinto and Elisabetta G. Rosafio 31 Timely notice of complaints 369 Elisabetta G. Rosafio and Michele M. Comenale Pinto 32 Death of person liable 377 Peter Neenan 33 Jurisdiction 382 Timothy M. Ravich, Grégory Laville de la Plaigne and Romain Verté 34 Arbitration 413 Michael Chatzipanagiotis 35 Limitation of actions 422 José Ignacio García Arboleda 36 Successive carriage 431 Bartholomew J. Banino, Auguste Hocking and Marissa N. Lefland 37 Right of recourse against third parties 462 Timothy M. Ravich 38 Combined carriage 476 Julia Hörnig 39 Contracting carrier – actual carrier 481 Bartholomew J. Banino, Marissa N. Lefland, Damara L. Carousis, José Ignacio García Arboleda and Nicolás Mallarino Rubiano 40 Respective liability of contracting and actual carriers 489 Carlos Martins 41 Mutual liability 493 Carlos Martins 42 Addressee of complaints and instructions 496 Elisabetta G. Rosafio and Michele M. Comenale Pinto 43 Servants and agents 501 Michele M. Comenale Pinto and Elisabetta G. Rosafio 44 Aggregation of damages 505 Cyril-Igor Grigorieff 45 Addressee of claims 512 Cyril-Igor Grigorieff 46 Additional jurisdiction 519 Filippos Alexandrakis 47 Invalidity of contractual provisions 533 Filippos Alexandrakis 48 Mutual relations of contracting and actual carriers 545 Daniel Wand 49 Mandatory application 562 Paul S. Dempsey 50 Insurance 568 Philip Chrystal and Sebastián Fernández Peña 51 Carriage performed in extraordinary circumstances 599 Arlette Tanga Afouba 52 Definition of days 607 Filippos Alexandrakis 53 Signature, ratification and entry into force 615 Andreas Dimopoulos 54 Denunciation 621 Andreas Dimopoulos 55 Relationship with other Warsaw Convention instruments 625 George Leloudas and Paul S. Dempsey 56 States with more than one system of law 635 Paul S. Dempsey 57 Reservations 640 Laurent Chassot and Christophe Platel Index 650

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Book SynopsisThe Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Aviation Law provides a comprehensive overview of the evolution of the dynamic field of aviation law. Curated by two internationally recognized scholars in the field, entries are written by a wealth of specialist academics, legal experts, practitioners, and representatives of global institutions.The Encyclopedia provides a state-of-the-art review of over 130 topics, addressing recent developments as well as current trends and perspectives. Entries include, but are not limited to, in-depth examinations of the basic concepts of international and European aviation law, safety regulation, protection of the environment, management of and competition in the air transport market, the role of stakeholders (including the United States, the European Union, airports, and air traffic controllers), the operation of drones and state aircraft, criminal acts affecting aviation, as well as discussions pertaining to the liability of stakeholders for the compensation of damages. The Encyclopedia delivers high-level analyses on aviation-related topics whilst remaining accessible to academic scholars, researchers, and professionals working in the area.The Encyclopedia is a rich and authoritative reference point for all scholars, students, legal practitioners, and industry professionals connected with this rapidly developing and fascinating sector. Key Features: A pioneering Encyclopedia highlighting recent developments and key topics in the field Over 130 entries written by leading scholars and practitioners Comprehensive coverage of the origins, evolution of, and future trends in aviation law Table of ContentsContents: Topics with an asterisk next to them function as aids to navigation, each recommending a set of connected topics within the Encyclopedia for readers to explore. Preface xvi 1 Accident* 1 2 Aerial Navigation 2 Anna Masutti 3 Aeronautical Information 5 María Jesús Guerrero Lebrón 4 Air Cargo 9 Pietro Benintendi and Marc Wiesner 5 Air Carrier 13 Moritz G. Heile 6 Air Commerce 17 Moritz G. Heile 7 Air Defense Identification Zones (ADIZs) 20 Pai Zheng 8 Air Mail 25 F. Robert van der Linden 9 Air Navigation Services Provider (ANSP) 29 Francis Schubert 10 Air Operator Certificate 32 Iva Savić 11 Air Piracy and Crime 36 Jinyoung Choi 12 Air Services Agreements 39 Katja Brecke 13 Air Traffic Management 43 Francis Schubert 14 Air Traffic Services 46 João Marques de Almeida 15 Air Waybill 49 Morten Hans Jakobsen and Jens Erik Kundby Nielsen 16 Aircraft 52 Mariagiulia Previti 17 Aircraft Accident Investigation 56 Annemarie Schuite 18 Aircraft Collision 60 María Jesús Guerrero Lebrón 19 Aircraft Documentation 64 Kate Staples 20 Aircraft Financing (Dry and Wet Lease) 69 Sam Jonkeren 21 Aircraft Financing (Finance and Operating Leasing) 71 Donal Patrick Hanley 22 Aircraft Financing (Purchase of Aircraft) 75 Donal Patrick Hanley 23 Aircraft Ownership and Registration 79 Timothy Ravich 24 Aircrew 83 Neil Montgomery, Drielle Amate Matta, and Larissa Paganelli 25 Airlines Alliances 87 Marco Di Giugno 26 Airport Charges 91 Stamatis Varsamos 27 Airport Congestion 95 Cinzia Ingratoci 28 Airport Development 100 Ajay Kumar and Saachi Juneja 29 Airport Ground Operations 103 Anna Konert 30 Airport Managing Body 106 Massimiliano Musi 31 Airport Security 110 Sofia Mateou and Andreas Mateou 32 Airports and Aerodromes 114 Bastiaan de Bruijne and Benjamyn I. Scott 33 Airspace 118 Małgorzata Polkowska 34 Airspace Sovereignty 123 Anna Masutti 35 Airworthiness 128 Francesca Berni 36 Annexes to the Chicago Convention 132 Maria Piera Rizzo 37 Arbitration in Aviation 136 Jae Woon Lee 38 Aviation Emissions: The Global and EU Approaches 139 Pablo Mendes de Leon 39 Aviation Insurance 143 Katherine B. Posner and Mary Dow 40 Aviation Law 147 Christos Clerides 41 Aviation Reinsurance 151 Ali Kartal 42 Aviation Safety 154 Luca Zamparini and Joseph Szyliowicz 43 Aviation Security (EU) 158 Francesco Faiulo and Máté Gergely 44 Aviation Security (International) 161 Joseph Szyliowicz and Luca Zamparini 45 BASAs* 165 46 The Beijing Convention (2010)* 166 47 Bermuda Agreements 167 Francesca Berni 48 Brexit (Aviation) 171 Robert Lawson 49 Business Aviation* 174 50 Cabotage 175 Alessandra Romagnoli 51 The Cape Town Convention and Aircraft Protocol 179 Carlos Sierra 52 The Chicago Convention (1944) 182 Maria Piera Rizzo 53 Civil Aviation Authority 186 Anna L. Melania Sia 54 Code Share Agreements 190 Alessandro Zampone and Alessandro Cardinali 55 Combined Single Limit 195 Claudia Hess 56 Competition in Aviation 197 Ravi Nath 57 Contract of Air Transport 202 Mia Wouters 58 Cost and Freight in Air Cargo Transportation 205 Ravi Nath and Dhruv Chawla 59 Cybersecurity 208 Sorana Păun Pop, Helena Hallauer, and Rebekah Tanti-Dougall 60 Delay under Private International Air Law 213 Ricardo Pazos 61 Deregistration of Aircraft 217 Serap Zuvin and İlke Işın Süer 62 Deregulation of International Civil Aviation 219 Francesca Pellegrino 63 Drones* 222 64 Emission Trading Scheme in Aviation 223 Tuvana Aras 65 Environmental Protection in Aviation 227 Andrea Marotta 66 EUROCONTROL 231 Ann Frédérique Pothier 67 European Air Law Association 235 Pablo Mendes de Leon 68 European Civil Aviation Conference 238 Alessio Quaranta 69 European Union Agency for the Space Programme 242 Yannick Felici, Ezio Villa, Christopher Neville, Fiammetta Diani, Reinhard Blasi, and Christina Giannopapa 70 European Union Aviation Safety Agency 248 Piotr Samson 71 Extraordinary Circumstances 252 Vincent Correia 72 Flight Duty Time 256 Andrea Trimarchi 73 Flight Information Region 259 Ridha Aditya Nugraha 74 Freedoms of the Air 263 Roberto Cassar 75 Functional Airspace Block 268 Elena Orrù 76 General Aviation 275 Mark Bisset 77 The Geneva Convention (1948)* 279 78 Global Navigation Satellite Systems for Aviation 280 Ingo Baumann, Oliver Heinrich and Malte Krumm 79 The Guadalajara Convention (1961)* 284 80 Guatemala City Protocol (1971)* 285 81 The Hague Convention (1970)* 286 82 The Hague Protocol (1955) amending the Warsaw Convention (1929)* 287 83 Handling 288 Francesco Morandi 84 Hijacking of Aircraft 292 Federico Franchina 85 Hull Insurance 296 Ali Kartal 86 IDERA 299 Jacomo Restellini 87 Interception of Aircraft 303 Sofia Mateou and Andreas Mateou 88 Interlining 307 Andrea Trimarchi 89 International Air Transport Association 311 Massimiliano Musi 90 International Aviation Law 315 Emilia Vermiglio 91 International Civil Aviation Organization 319 Massimiliano Musi 92 International Conventions* 323 93 Jurisdiction in Contract of Air Transport Cases 324 Marco Argentini 94 Just Culture (Aviation) 328 Marc Baumgartner and Anthony Smoker 95 Labor Relations in Aviation 335 Jacomo Restellini 96 Leasing* 339 97 Liability* 340 98 Liability for Accidents 341 Chiara Tincani 99 Liability for Damage to Baggage 345 Rainer Amann 100 Liability for Damage to Cargo 349 Maurizio Corain 101 Liability for Death and Personal Injuries 353 Maurizio Corain 102 Liability for Denied Boarding, Delay, and Cancellation of Flights 358 Laura Pierallini 103 Liability of Air Navigation Services 362 Francis Schubert 104 Liberalization of the EU Air Transport Market 366 Luca Ancis 105 Low-cost Carriers 369 Julian D. Lourido Alonso 106 Market Economy Investor Principle in the Aviation Sector 373 Daniele D’Antonio 107 Military Aircraft 376 Gilles Fartek 108 The Montreal Convention (1999) 380 Peter Neenan 109 Mortgage of Aircraft* 384 110 Multiple Designation 385 Anna Masutti 111 Nationality Clause 389 Gavin Rutter 112 Noise* 392 113 Non-revenue Flights 393 Ricardo Pazos 114 Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM) 397 María Jesús Guerrero Lebrón 115 Open Skies* 400 116 Operation of European Air Services 401 Sybille Rexer 117 Overflight 404 Elena Carpanelli 118 Ownership and Control of Airlines 408 Francesco Fiorilli 119 The Paris Convention (1919) 412 Vincent Correia 120 Passenger Name Record 415 Ottavia Carla Bonacci 121 Passenger Sales Agency Agreement 420 Claudia Hess 122 Pilot-in-Command 422 Elena Carpanelli 123 Pool Agreements 425 Simone Vernizzi 124 Principal Place of Business 428 Niall Buissing 125 Product Liability 431 Jane M. Sigda 126 Public Service Obligations 434 Vincent Correia 127 Repossession of Aircraft 437 Serap Zuvin and İlke Işın Süer 128 The Rome Convention (1952) on Damage Caused by Foreign Aircraft to Third Parties on the Surface 439 Catherine Erkelens 129 Rules of the Air 443 Elena Orrù 130 Sabotage of Aircraft 447 Jinyoung Choi 131 Safety Handbook 450 Elena Carpanelli 132 Safety Investigation Authorities 453 Bruno Franchi 133 Satellite Navigation for Aviation 457 Dejian Kong 134 Scheduled and Non-scheduled Air Services 461 Kate Staples 135 Search and Rescue Operations 466 Sandeepa Bhat B. 136 Single European Sky ATM Research 470 Cinzia Ingratoci 137 Single European Sky (SES I and SES II) 474 Francesca Pellegrino 138 Slot Allocation 478 Cinzia Ingratoci 139 Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs)* 483 140 State Aid (Aviation) 484 Alessandro Perrone and Gonzalo Torres Picazo 141 Subleasing 488 Sergio Giménez Binder 142 Sustainability in Aviation 492 Ottavia Carla Bonacci 143 Tariffs (Tariff) 496 Ben Graham-Evans 144 The Tokyo Convention (1963)* 499 145 Traffic Rights* 500 146 Transit Rights* 501 147 Unlawful Interference with Aviation 502 Timothy Ravich 148 Unmanned Aircraft Systems 506 Benjamyn I. Scott and Mikko T. Huttunen 149 Unmanned Aircraft System Traffic Management 510 Mikko T. Huttunen and Benjamyn I. Scott 150 Unruly Passengers 514 Jinyoung Choi 151 Urban Air Mobility 517 Monica Brignardello 152 U-space 521 Adele Marino 153 The Warsaw Convention (1929) 525 Peter Neenan 154 Wilful Misconduct* 529 Index 530

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