
Aviation · Executive aviation
Private Aircraft OperationsThe NCO, NCC & International Registry Handbook
€44.90VAT incl.
Each copy is delivered as a PDF personalised with the buyer's name and licence number.
- Edition
- Edition 1 · Revision 1.0 · current to October 2026
- Format
- 104 pages · English · interactive PDF (A4)
- Navigation
- Bookmarks, linked contents, tappable chapter tabs and subject index
- Contents
- 10 chapters · Quick Reference · 12 worked cases · 10 operational checklists (printable and fillable editions included) · register of the official sources relied upon
- For
- Owners of private and corporate aircraft, NCC operators and accountable managers, aircraft managers, private and corporate pilots, advisers
- Publisher
- SET STANDARD
A practical guide to the EASA rules for private and corporate aircraft in Europe — with a due-diligence introduction to international registries.
Which regime applies to your flight — NCO, NCC, CAT or SPO? When does a twin turboprop stay under Part-NCO? What must a pilot hold when the owner pays them? What does a foreign register change for an operator based in Spain? This handbook explains the European framework behind those answers, case by case, and shows clearly what must still be confirmed with the authorities.
Inside
regulatory architecture · operating regimes · aircraft classification (CMPA) · licences, ratings and pilot remuneration · NCC set-up and continuing airworthiness · flight operations · international registers (EC, M, VP-B, VP-C, N, G) with a ten-step registry eligibility check · ownership, management and leasing · customs, VAT questions and EU insurance minimums · 12 worked cases · 10 operational checklists.
Scope
A practical introduction to the European regulatory framework for private and corporate aircraft operations. International registration matters are presented as due-diligence considerations, not as individual registration, legal or tax advice.
View sample (5 pages)
Independent publication — not affiliated with, endorsed or approved by EASA, AESA or any other authority.