Browse full definitions for every AI term in the Amicus glossary.
/ˈeɪd/
The defendant received aid from the government to cover legal fees.
He was charged with aiding and abetting the theft.
In legal drafting, clearly distinguish between aid as assistance and aid as facilitation of wrongdoing; context determines liability and intent.
/ˈeɪd ˌɔfɪs/
The aid office processed her application for housing assistance promptly.
Typically refers to an administrative division responsible for distributing aid; distinctions depend on context (financial, legal, social).
/ˈeɪd ˌwɜrkər/
The aid worker coordinated the delivery of medical supplies to the conflict zone.
Aid workers often operate under specific legal protections outlined in international treaties, which should be considered when drafting agreements or protocols involving their activities.
/ˈeɪd/
The aide provided crucial support to the attorney during the trial.
The senator’s aide prepared briefing materials for the upcoming session.
In legal contexts, 'aide' often refers to non-lawyer personnel supporting lawyers, judges, or officials; distinctions between aides and professional legal staff can impact roles and confidentiality obligations.
/ˈeɪdər/
The aider was charged with complicity in the robbery.
He aided the principal offender by providing the getaway vehicle.
In criminal law, 'aider' reflects active participation in facilitating a crime; precise usage distinguishes it from mere presence or passive behavior.
/ˈeɪdər ænd əˈbɛtər/
The defendant was charged as an aider and abettor for helping plan the robbery.
Often arises in criminal law to extend liability beyond the principal offender to those who assist or encourage the crime.
/ˈeɪdɪŋ ænd əˈbɛtɪŋ/
He was charged with aiding and abetting the robbery by providing the getaway car.
Often requires proof of intent to assist the principal offender; courts vary on the degree of assistance needed to establish liability.
/eɪm/
The contract clearly stated the aim of the partnership was to develop new technology.
The legislation aims to reduce environmental pollution through stricter regulations.
In legal drafting, 'aim' often denotes the intended objective of a statute, contract, or policy, helping clarify legislative or contractual intent.
/ˈɛər ˈæk.sɪ.dənt ɪnˌvɛs.tɪˈɡeɪ.ʃən/
The air accident investigation revealed pilot error as the primary factor.
Typically involves statutory procedures and cooperative multi-agency inquiries to improve aviation safety and legal accountability.
/ˈɛər ˈæmbjʊləns/
The air ambulance swiftly transported the injured patient to the specialized hospital.
The term often involves regulatory compliance with both aviation safety standards and healthcare privacy laws.
/ˈɛər ˈkærɪdʒ/
The liability for damage during air carriage is limited under the Montreal Convention.
The term primarily appears in international transport law, often linked to treaties such as the Warsaw or Montreal Conventions.
/ˈɛər ˌkæriər/
The air carrier was held liable for damages resulting from the flight delay.
Regulations require each air carrier to maintain compliance with safety protocols.
In legal contexts, 'air carrier' often specifically refers to entities regulated under aviation and transportation laws, emphasizing their role and liability in passenger and cargo transport.
/ˈɛər ˈkærɪər laɪəˈbɪləti/
The court ruled on the air carrier liability for the lost luggage.
Air carrier liability under the Montreal Convention ensures compensation for injured passengers.
Air carrier liability typically involves complex international regulations; drafters should specify applicable conventions to clarify scope of liability.
/ˈɛər ˈkærɪər ˈlaɪsəns/
The airline obtained an air carrier license before commencing international flights.
An air carrier license typically covers compliance with safety, financial, and operational standards under national or international aviation law.
/ˈɛər ˈkærɪər ˌɒpəˈreɪʃənz/
The airline was fined for violations in its air carrier operations leading to safety concerns.
This term typically refers to the operational aspects governed by aviation regulations and commercial aviation law; clarity in contracts and regulatory compliance is critical.
/ˈɛər ˈkæriər ˌrɛgjəˈleɪʃən/
The department proposed changes to the air carrier regulation to enhance passenger rights.
This term typically refers to comprehensive rules issued by aviation authorities and legislatures; careful attention is needed to distinguish between federal and international frameworks.
/ˈɛər fɔrs/
The Air Force deployed additional aircraft to the conflict zone.
In legal contexts, 'Air Force' often refers to the statutory entity established by legislation governing military organization and operations.
/ˈɛər fɔrs ækt/
The Air Force Act outlines the obligations and rights of air force personnel.
Drafting should ensure clarity on scope—defining which personnel the Act applies to and clearly delineating military versus civilian authority.
/ˈɛər ˌfreɪt/
The company specializes in international air freight to expedite deliveries.
Air freight contracts typically impose strict liability limits and require clear terms on delivery timelines and risk transfer.
/ˈɛər lɔː/
Pilots must adhere to air law to ensure safety and compliance during flights.
Air law uniquely blends international and domestic rules due to the transboundary nature of air travel.
/ˈɛər ˌnævɪˈɡeɪʃən/
The treaty regulates air navigation to ensure safe international flights.
Air navigation rules require pilots to follow air traffic control instructions.
In legal contexts, air navigation often refers to regulated activities ensuring aircraft safety and sovereignty over airspace. Drafting should clarify whether national or international scope is intended.
/ˈɛər ˌnævɪˈɡeɪʃən lɔːz/
The air navigation laws require pilots to adhere to specific flight paths and safety protocols.
These laws typically encompass both national regulations and international agreements to ensure safe, orderly air travel.
/ˈɛər ˌnævɪˈɡeɪʃən ˈɔrdər/
Pilots must comply with the Air Navigation Order to ensure flight safety and legal operation.
The Air Navigation Order is typically a secondary legislation enacted under a civil aviation act, providing detailed regulatory rules for air navigation. Drafting should ensure clarity to accommodate technical and safety requirements while aligning with overarching aviation laws.
/ˈɛər ˈnævɪˌɡeɪʃən ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃənz/
The air navigation regulations require all pilots to file flight plans before departure.
Often enacted by national aviation authorities, air navigation regulations integrate international standards with local safety policies to govern air traffic comprehensively.
/ˈɛər ˈnævɪˌɡeɪʃən raɪts/
Countries negotiate air navigation rights to regulate international flights.
Air navigation rights are crucial in international law for regulating aircraft movements and are often governed by treaties and bilateral agreements.
/ˈɛər ˌnævɪˈɡeɪʃən rulz/
Pilots must strictly adhere to the air navigation rules to avoid accidents and legal penalties.
Air navigation rules often integrate international conventions and national statutes; drafters should specify the applicable jurisdiction and reference relevant regulatory codes.
/ˈɛər ˈɒpəreɪtər səˈtɪfɪkət/
The airline secured its air operator certificate before commencing international flights.
This term applies specifically to regulatory compliance in civil aviation and signifies legal capacity to conduct commercial flights under prescribed safety standards.
/ˈɛər ˈɒpəreɪtərz sərˈtɪfɪkət/
The airline cannot commence flights without a valid Air Operator's Certificate.
Often abbreviated as AOC, this certificate ensures regulatory compliance with safety and operational standards in commercial aviation.
/ˈɛər ˈpæsɪndʒər raɪts/
The air passenger rights under EU Regulation 261/2004 ensure compensation for long flight delays.
Air passenger rights are primarily codified in international treaties and regional regulations; understanding jurisdictional scope is crucial for application.
/ˈɛər pəˌluːtənt/
The Clean Air Act regulates emissions of air pollutants to protect air quality.
In legal drafting, specify regulated air pollutants clearly, as definitions can vary between jurisdictions and statutes.
/ˈɛər pəˌluːʃən/
The factory was fined for causing air pollution above allowed limits.
New legislation on air pollution mandates stricter emission standards for vehicles.
In legal contexts, air pollution often implicates regulatory frameworks and liability issues; precise drafting should distinguish between the act of pollution and its legal control.
/ˈɛər ˈkwɒlɪti/
The environmental agency set new standards to improve air quality in urban areas.
In legal contexts, air quality often relates to regulatory standards that define permissible pollutant levels to protect public health and the environment.
/ˈɛər ˈkwɒlɪti ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
The government enacted new air quality regulation to reduce industrial emissions.
Air quality regulation often involves setting standards for pollutants such as ozone and particulate matter.
Typically framed in statutes or administrative codes, air quality regulation balances economic activity with the imperative to safeguard air resources; drafters should specify pollutant thresholds and enforcement mechanisms clearly.
/ˈɛər ˈkwɒlɪti ˈstændərdz/
The government updated the air quality standards to reduce allowable particulate matter levels.
Air quality standards often form the basis for regulatory compliance and enforcement actions in environmental law.
/ˈɛər raɪts/
The developer purchased the air rights to build a taller building than zoning would normally allow.
Air rights often require careful drafting to define their vertical extent and transferability separate from the land itself.
/ˈɛər ˈseɪfti/
The government agency is responsible for enforcing air safety standards on all commercial flights.
Air safety regulations require regular inspections and certifications of all aircraft.
In legal drafting, air safety references both statutory regulations and operational protocols; be precise whether discussing legal frameworks or practical measures.
/ˈɛər ˈsɜrvɪs əˈgrimənt/
The air service agreement sets the terms for flights and landing rights between the nations.
Typically negotiated by governments, air service agreements establish routes, capacity, and tariffs, reflecting both commercial and sovereign interests.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk ˈklɪərəns/
The pilot received air traffic clearance before entering the controlled airspace.
Air traffic clearance is a critical legal and safety concept governing aircraft movement in controlled airspace, often embedded in regulatory and contractual aviation frameworks.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˌtroʊl/
The air traffic control tower directed the airplane to change its altitude to avoid collision.
Air traffic control must comply with international aviation laws to ensure safety.
In legal contexts, 'air traffic control' emphasizes regulatory function and safety enforcement rather than mere navigation assistance.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˈtroʊl ˌlɛdʒɪsˈleɪʃən/
The air traffic control legislation mandates strict communication protocols between pilots and ground controllers.
This term typically refers to comprehensive laws or statutes enacted by governments regulating air traffic control systems; drafters should ensure alignment with international standards such as ICAO regulations.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˈtroʊl prəˈsiːdʒərz/
Compliance with air traffic control procedures is essential to maintaining order and preventing collisions in busy airspace.
Terminology often appears in regulatory texts; precise adherence in drafting ensures clarity in legal compliance and operational guidance.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˈtroʊl ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃənz/
The airline must comply with all air traffic control regulations to ensure safe flights.
Typically codified in national aviation statutes or regulations, these rules aim to prevent collisions and manage air traffic flow. Drafting should consider both domestic and international compliance requirements.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˈtroʊl rulz/
The airport is complying with the latest air traffic control rules to prevent collisions.
Typically found in aviation law and administered by national or international aviation authorities; often incorporated into regulatory frameworks governing civil and military aviation.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk kənˌtroʊlər/
The air traffic controller coordinated the landing to prevent any potential collisions.
The term specifically applies to certified personnel under aviation regulatory authority; precision in defining their legal responsibilities is key in aviation contracts and liability issues.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk ˈmænɪdʒmənt/
The agency is responsible for air traffic management to prevent collisions and delays.
Air traffic management involves legal aspects including compliance with national and international aviation regulations and liability concerns in air navigation services.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
The air traffic regulation requires pilots to follow strict communication protocols to avoid collisions.
Typically encompasses rules issued by aviation authorities; drafters should specify jurisdiction and scope to avoid ambiguity.
/ˈɛər ˈtræfɪk raɪts/
The airline secured air traffic rights to operate flights between the two countries.
Air traffic rights are typically established through bilateral agreements and are essential for regulating international commercial aviation.
/ˈɛər trænsˌpɔrt/
The parties entered into a contract specifying liabilities under international air transport laws.
In legal contexts, 'air transport' often entails specific regulatory regimes distinct from other transport modes, notably regarding liability and international treaties.
/ˈɛər trænsˌpɔrt əˈɡrimənt/
The countries negotiated an air transport agreement to facilitate international flights and establish safety standards.
Often negotiated diplomatically, these agreements govern traffic rights, safety, and commercial operations between countries.
/ˈɛər trænsˌpɔrt lɔ/
Air transport law regulates the rights and responsibilities of airlines and passengers during flight.
The Chicago Convention is a cornerstone of international air transport law.
This field intersects with both domestic regulatory statutes and international treaties; careful attention to jurisdiction and applicable conventions is essential in drafting and interpretation.
/ˈɛər trænsˌpɔrt ˈlaɪsəns/
The company secured an air transport license before beginning international flights.
Typically granted by civil aviation authorities, an air transport license ensures compliance with safety and operational standards for commercial air services.
/ˈɛər trænsˌpɔrt ˈseɪfti/
Air transport safety regulations mandate rigorous aircraft maintenance and crew training to minimize risks.
Focuses on the intersection of aviation operational safety and applicable legal standards; often governed by both international treaties and domestic laws.
/ˈɛər ˌtrænspərˈteɪʃən/
The contract specified terms governing air transportation of the cargo.
Often governed by international treaties and national regulations addressing safety, liability, and documentation.
/ˈɛər.kræft/
The airline must ensure all its aircraft comply with international safety regulations.
In legal contexts, 'aircraft' is broadly defined to cover all vehicles capable of air navigation, which is crucial for regulatory, liability, and insurance frameworks.
/ˈɛər.kræft ˈæk.sɪ.dənt/
The aircraft accident was thoroughly investigated by the aviation safety board.
The term specifically refers to accidents involving aircraft, distinct from general transportation accidents; precise legal definitions can vary by jurisdiction and affect liability and regulatory outcomes.
/ˈɛərˌkrɑːft ˈæk.sɪ.dənt rɪˈpɔːrt/
The aircraft accident report concluded pilot error was a key factor in the crash.
Such reports are often used as evidence in legal and regulatory proceedings; precise and neutral language is critical to maintain objectivity.
/ˈɛər.kræft ˌsɜːrtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The aircraft certification ensures the plane meets all regulatory safety requirements before commercial flights.
Aircraft certification involves rigorous testing and documentation to satisfy legal aviation safety standards and varies by jurisdiction.
/ˈɛərkræft aɪˌdɛntɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The regulations mandate proper aircraft identification for safety and tracking.
Aircraft identification numbers must be displayed clearly on all civil planes.
Useful to distinguish between technical identification methods and legal registration requirements.
/ˈɛərkræft ˈɪnsɪdənt/
The aviation authority investigated the aircraft incident to determine whether new safety measures were needed.
In legal contexts, 'aircraft incident' specifically refers to safety-related events lacking injury or substantial damage, distinguishing it from 'accident.' Precise terminology helps delineate liability and regulatory response.
/ˈɛərkrɑːft lɔː/
Aircraft law governs the certification and operation of airplanes to ensure safety in air travel.
Aircraft law is a specialized subset of aviation law focusing specifically on legal issues related to aircraft themselves, distinct from broader airspace management or airport regulation.
/ˈɛərˌkræft ˌlaɪəˈbɪlɪti/
The airline faced aircraft liability claims after the accident.
The company purchased aircraft liability insurance to mitigate financial risks.
Aircraft liability often requires distinct considerations due to unique aspects of air travel and regulatory environments; precise drafting should specify coverage scope and applicable jurisdiction.
/ˈɛər.kræft liːn/
The mechanic filed an aircraft lien to ensure payment for repairs.
An aircraft lien often arises from repair, storage, or service agreements; ensure specific statutory provisions and federal regulations are consulted as they vary by jurisdiction and type of lien.
/ˈɛərˌkræft ˈmɔːrɡɪdʒ/
The bank secured its loan by registering an aircraft mortgage on the jet.
An aircraft mortgage is a specialized form of chattel mortgage governed by aviation and financial regulations, requiring precise drafting to ensure priority and enforceability.
/ˈeərkræft ˌɒpəˈreɪʃən/
The regulation governs all aspects of aircraft operation within national airspace.
Licenses are required for commercial aircraft operation to ensure safety compliance.
In legal contexts, 'aircraft operation' encapsulates both the physical act of flying and the broader use of aircraft under regulatory oversight; drafts should clarify context to avoid ambiguity.
/ˈɛər.kræft ˌɒp.əˈreɪ.ʃən ˌrɛɡ.jʊˈleɪ.ʃənz/
The aircraft operation regulations require all commercial pilots to hold a valid license and adhere to strict maintenance schedules.
These regulations are critical for ensuring safe and lawful operation of aircraft, often drafted under national or international aviation authorities.
/ˈɛər.kræft pərˌmɪt/
The airline was required to obtain an aircraft permit before commencing international flights.
The pilot flew the plane under an aircraft permit while the final safety checks were pending.
An aircraft permit differs from full certification by often being temporary or conditional and is crucial in regulating the lawful operation of aircraft.
/ˈɛərˌkræft ˌrɛdʒɪˈstreɪʃən/
Before flying internationally, the pilot ensured the aircraft registration was current and valid.
The airline submitted the necessary documents to complete the aircraft registration with the federal aviation agency.
Aircraft registration uniquely identifies and records ownership of the aircraft and is a prerequisite under international aviation regulations; precision in referencing the issuing authority and registration marks is essential in legal drafting.
/ˈɛərˌkræft ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃənz/
The aircraft regulations require all commercial planes to undergo safety inspections annually.
Aircraft regulations are detailed statutory rules or administrative codes ensuring safety and compliance in aviation; drafters should specify jurisdiction and scope to avoid ambiguity.
/ˈɛər.kræft ˈtaɪ.təl/
The buyer verified the aircraft title to ensure the seller had clear ownership before closing the deal.
Precise drafting of an aircraft title is essential to clearly define ownership and to maintain priority over subsequent claims or liens.
/ˈɛərkruː/
The aircrew must comply with all safety regulations during the flight.
In legal contexts, 'aircrew' broadly covers all crew members aboard an aircraft with defined duties, important for regulatory compliance and liability determinations.
/ˈɛərˌlaɪn/
The airline was fined for violating safety regulations.
In legal contexts, airlines are often subject to specific regulatory frameworks and liability rules distinct from other transport carriers.
/ˈɛərˌlaɪn ˌlaɪəˈbɪləti/
The airline liability provisions required the carrier to compensate passengers for lost luggage.
Airline liability is often limited by the Montreal Convention in international flights.
Airline liability is frequently governed by international treaties; drafters should note distinctions between passenger, baggage, and cargo liabilities and the applicable liability caps under relevant conventions.
/ˈɛərˌlaɪn ˈmænɪdʒmənt/
Effective airline management ensures adherence to international aviation regulations and passenger safety.
In legal contexts, airline management involves ensuring regulatory compliance and risk mitigation; contracts and liability considerations are integral to its governance.
/ˈɛərˌlaɪn ˌɒpəˈreɪʃənz/
The airline operations must adhere strictly to Federal Aviation Administration regulations to maintain their operating certificate.
Effective airline operations ensure timely departures and arrivals while maintaining passenger safety.
The term encompasses both the regulatory and practical aspects of running an airline within the legal framework governing commercial aviation.
/ˈɛərˌlaɪn ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
Airline regulation requires carriers to comply with safety standards set by federal agencies.
The term encompasses both economic and safety oversight aspects; drafters should consider specifying the regulatory focus for clarity.
/ˈɛərlaɪn sɪˈkjʊərɪti/
Airline security protocols were intensified after the recent terror alerts.
Often intertwined with national security laws, airline security requires balancing safety with passenger rights and privacy.
/ˈɛərmən/
The airman was deployed overseas as part of the peacekeeping mission.
In legal contexts, 'airman' often appears in statutes or military regulations defining personnel categories and rights.
/ˈɛərmæn sɜːrtɪfɪkət/
She presented her airman certificate before the inspection to prove her qualifications.
Often issued by civil aviation authorities, this certificate is essential for legal operation of aircraft and varies by the type of airman activities authorized.
/ˈɛərmən ˌsɜːrtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The airman certification ensures the pilot is legally qualified to fly commercial aircraft.
Airman certification is a formal legal credential essential for lawful operation of aircraft, governed by national aviation authorities; precision in referencing the issuing body is important in legal contexts.
/ˈɛərmən sɜːrtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən ˈstændərdz/
The pilot must demonstrate proficiency according to the Airman Certification Standards before receiving a commercial license.
These standards integrate knowledge, skill, and risk management elements, providing a comprehensive framework for evaluating pilot competence.
/ˈɛərpɔrt sɪˈkjʊərɪti/
Airport security includes screening passengers and baggage to prevent threats to aviation safety.
The airport security regulations are subject to oversight by both national authorities and international aviation organizations.
In legal drafting, distinguish between general security measures and legally mandated airport security requirements, which are often subject to specific statutory and regulatory frameworks.
/ˈɛərˌspeɪs/
The government controls all airspace above its territory for purposes of national security and aviation safety.
Airspace law governs rights and restrictions in the vertical dimension above land and sea, balancing state sovereignty against international aviation interests.
/ˈɛərˌspeɪs ˌklæsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The pilot was required to understand the airspace classification to comply with the relevant flight regulations.
Airspace classification is fundamental in aviation law and regulatory drafting; precise classification influences pilot obligations and jurisdictional authority over flights.
/ˈɛərˌspeɪs ˌdʒʊərɪsˈdɪkʃən/
The government asserted its airspace jurisdiction to prohibit unauthorized drone flights.
Airspace jurisdiction is critical in balancing national security, aviation regulation, and international law, often requiring clarity in treaties and statutes regarding vertical boundaries of sovereign control.
/ˈɛərspeɪs ˈmænɪdʒmənt/
Airspace management is crucial for maintaining safety and order in national air navigation.
Airspace management addresses both the allocation of airspace for civil and military use and the legal authority to control flights, often intersecting with international aviation treaties.
/ˈɛərspeɪs ˌrɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/
The new airspace regulation restricts drone flights near airports to prevent accidents.
International airspace regulation is coordinated by the International Civil Aviation Organization.
Typically involves both national legislation and international agreements; precision in defining controlled zones and permitted activities is critical in drafting.
/ˈɛərspeɪs rɪˈstrɪkʃən/
The government issued an airspace restriction over the military base to prevent unauthorized flights.
Pilots must comply with airspace restrictions during special events or emergencies.
Airspace restrictions are distinct from general airspace classifications; drafters should specify the legal basis and scope to avoid ambiguity.
/ˈɛərspeɪs raɪts/
The property owner secured airspace rights to prevent construction that would obstruct sunlight.
Airspace rights are limited by the necessity of accommodating public air travel and must balance property interests with regulatory frameworks.
/ˈɛərspeɪs ˈsɒvrɪnti/
Countries exercise airspace sovereignty to enforce aviation laws within their borders.
Airspace sovereignty establishes a state's authority over its vertical air domain, crucial for drafting treaties and regulating cross-border flights.
/ˈɛərweɪ bɪl/
The shipper must present the airway bill to claim the shipment upon arrival.
The airway bill serves both as a receipt and evidence of the contract of carriage but is typically non-negotiable, distinguishing it from a bill of lading.
/ˈɛərˌwɜːrð.nəs/
The aviation authority certified the airplane's airworthiness after thorough inspection.
Airworthiness is a key concept in aviation law and regulatory compliance, often linked to certification processes ensuring an aircraft meets legal safety criteria.
/ˈɛərˌwɜːrðnəs sərˈtɪfɪkət/
The pilot ensured the aircraft had a valid airworthiness certificate before departure.
Airworthiness certificates are essential in aviation law to confirm compliance with safety standards; drafters should specify issuing authority and scope in legal texts.
/ˈɛərˌwɜːrθinəs ˌsɜːrtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The airline had to renew its airworthiness certification before operating the new aircraft model.
Ensure precise reference to governing bodies and standards applicable, as requirements vary by jurisdiction.
/ˌɛərˌwɜːrðɪnəs ˌsɜːrtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
The aircraft obtained airworthiness certification before entering commercial service.
Airworthiness certification is central to aviation law, requiring compliance with technical and safety standards established by regulatory bodies such as the FAA or EASA.
/ˈɛərˌwɜrðɪnəs dɪˈrɛktɪv/
The airline complied promptly with the latest airworthiness directive to replace the faulty engine parts.
Airworthiness directives are legally binding mandates critical in maintaining aviation safety and require careful attention to regulatory deadlines and compliance procedures.
/ˈɛərˌwɜrðɪnəs ˈstændərdz/
The aircraft failed to meet the airworthiness standards required for commercial operation.
Airworthiness standards are fundamental in aviation law, providing clear benchmarks for safety and compliance; drafters should reference specific regulatory codes when citing these standards.
