FlapOperator
Any traffic please advise
Hello all,
A close member of the family reached out to me about registering their RPA Knowledge test on IACRA, and asked about the part where you need to disclose Drug Convictions (Block N), form 8710-1. It asks for Date of Final Conviction and there is a "Please explain" field.
She was pulled over and, when the policed inquired about the smell of marijuana, she admitted to have some in the car, which was 0.5 gram in quantity. She got convicted for Poss Under 20 grams. This happened in 2016 in the State was Florida, and she was 18. She attended a rehab program afterward and has that in writing.
Later, she worked with a lawyer to have the case sealed, and it was.
I was wondering, since the case has been sealed, if she should disclose it to the FAA at all. If yes, how deep into the case should she go when describing it.
Thank you in advance for your attention and time!
I know there are similar inquiries under the Aviation Attorney thread, but they are related to medical certificates, which as of right now aren't required for RPA people.
A close member of the family reached out to me about registering their RPA Knowledge test on IACRA, and asked about the part where you need to disclose Drug Convictions (Block N), form 8710-1. It asks for Date of Final Conviction and there is a "Please explain" field.
She was pulled over and, when the policed inquired about the smell of marijuana, she admitted to have some in the car, which was 0.5 gram in quantity. She got convicted for Poss Under 20 grams. This happened in 2016 in the State was Florida, and she was 18. She attended a rehab program afterward and has that in writing.
Later, she worked with a lawyer to have the case sealed, and it was.
I was wondering, since the case has been sealed, if she should disclose it to the FAA at all. If yes, how deep into the case should she go when describing it.
Thank you in advance for your attention and time!
I know there are similar inquiries under the Aviation Attorney thread, but they are related to medical certificates, which as of right now aren't required for RPA people.