02-12-2020, 03:04 PM
From the CASA website link and copied:-
“Changing a training provider
Students sometimes may have a need to change their training provider. There are many reasons for this—for example, changing location. The regulations provide for this possibility.
Download a print-friendly version of the Changing a training provider information sheet (PDF 388.55 KB).”
Etc. Etc. Etc ——— on and on and on
When I was Chief Flying Instructor of my own flying school I never had to look up any regulation about a student changing flight schools. Why? It wasn’t necessary to have such a rule. The student was entitled to his or her record, they were obviously paying for it to be kept.
Had there been any dispute I’m sure DCA, CAA or CASA could have brought pressure to bear and failing that I’ll surmise that common law would prevail. In all my years I never heard of a problem so why must CASA make such a big deal out of a nothing problem? We’re there difficult cases that were going to court and therefore the law needed clarification?
That’s easy to answer, no there were not. This is just another excrescence of complexity born out of possibly the largest make work exercise in the PS in the last 30 years.
“Changing a training provider
Students sometimes may have a need to change their training provider. There are many reasons for this—for example, changing location. The regulations provide for this possibility.
Download a print-friendly version of the Changing a training provider information sheet (PDF 388.55 KB).”
Etc. Etc. Etc ——— on and on and on
When I was Chief Flying Instructor of my own flying school I never had to look up any regulation about a student changing flight schools. Why? It wasn’t necessary to have such a rule. The student was entitled to his or her record, they were obviously paying for it to be kept.
Had there been any dispute I’m sure DCA, CAA or CASA could have brought pressure to bear and failing that I’ll surmise that common law would prevail. In all my years I never heard of a problem so why must CASA make such a big deal out of a nothing problem? We’re there difficult cases that were going to court and therefore the law needed clarification?
That’s easy to answer, no there were not. This is just another excrescence of complexity born out of possibly the largest make work exercise in the PS in the last 30 years.