Browse full definitions for every AE term in the Amicus glossary.
/ˈɛriəl ˈblɑːkˌeɪd/
The government imposed an aerial blockade to cut off supplies to the enemy territory.
The term is primarily used in contexts of armed conflict and international law, distinguishing it from other forms like maritime blockade.
/ˈɛəriəl ˈwɔːrfɛr/
International law regulates aerial warfare to limit civilian casualties during armed conflicts.
Aerial warfare is regulated under international humanitarian law to balance military necessity with protection of civilians and combatants.
/ˌɛərəˈmɛdɪkəl ˌɛvəˈkjuːeɪʃən/
The military relied on aeromedical evacuation to quickly move wounded soldiers to hospitals.
Term is primarily used in military law and regulations concerning medical and logistical support; precise coordination and legal authorization are often required.
/ˌɛə.rəˈnɔː.tɪ.kəl lɔː/
Aeronautical law includes international treaties regulating airspace and aircraft registration.
Aeronautical law frequently overlaps with aviation law, but specifically focuses on legal rules affecting aircraft and air navigation, often incorporating international conventions.
/ˌɛərəˈnɒtɪkəl prəˈsiːdʒərz/
The regulatory body issued new aeronautical procedures to enhance flight safety.
The term typically refers to standardized, government-approved or internationally recognized methods crucial in aviation law and airspace management.
/ˌɛəroʊˈnɔːtɪks/
The company complied with the aeronautics regulations set forth by the aviation authority.
In legal contexts, 'aeronautics' pertains primarily to regulatory frameworks governing aircraft and air navigation, distinct from the purely scientific or engineering aspects.
/ˌɛəroʊˈnɔːtɪks lɔː/
Aeronautics law dictates the certification standards for commercial airplanes.
International aeronautics law facilitates cooperation between countries on air traffic control.
Aeronautics law often overlaps with aviation and air law but specifically emphasizes the regulation of aircraft and air navigation systems; drafters should clarify scope when addressing domestic versus international frameworks.
/ˈeərəˌspeɪs lɔː/
Aerospace law addresses issues from air traffic control to space exploration liability.
International aerospace law includes treaties like the Outer Space Treaty.
Aerospace law uniquely combines aspects of aviation and space law, often requiring coordination between domestic statutes and international agreements.
