The FAA said Tuesday it would propose changing a rule that prevents pilots over the age of 60 from flying commercial and cargo aircraft. The news was a victory for pilots who have fought the mandatory retirement. In the past, the FAA had cited safety reasons for the age-60 rule. The proposed new rule would be similar to the one established by the International Civil Aviation Organization, which allows foreign pilots to fly as captains up to age 65 as long as their co-pilot is under 60.
February 02, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Federal Aviation Administration said Tuesday it would propose changing a rule that prevents pilots over the age of 60 from flying commercial and cargo aircraft. The news was a victory for pilots who have fought the mandatory retirement.
“It’s really a Hallelujah position,” said 59-year-old Frank Mallone, a pilot for JetBlue.
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