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Flytenow, Inc. v. FAA
Case Number:
14-1168
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Government Agencies
-
February 25, 2016
DC Circ. Won't Rethink FAA Grounding Of Flight-Sharing Co.
The full D.C. Circuit on Wednesday rejected a flight-sharing startup's request to reconsider a panel's decision late last year affirming the Federal Aviation Administration's determination that Flytenow Inc. pilots require commercial licenses.
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February 03, 2016
Flight-Sharing Co. Wants Full DC Circ. Rehearing In FAA Row
A flight-sharing startup has asked the full D.C. Circuit to review a panel's decision affirming the Federal Aviation Administration's determination that its pilots require commercial licenses, saying its pilots do not seek a commercial profit and cannot be labeled common carriers.
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December 18, 2015
Affirming FAA, DC Circ. Rules Flight-Sharing Is Commercial
The D.C. Circuit grounded a flight-sharing startup Friday, upholding the Federal Aviation Administration's determination that the company's services amounted to commercial operations and its pilots could not transport passengers without commercial licenses.
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September 25, 2015
Flight-Sharing Co. Fights FAA Commercial Status At DC Circ.
Flight-sharing website Flytenow Inc. pressed a D.C. Circuit panel Friday to reverse a U.S. Federal Aviation Administration action scuttling its service for lacking commercially licensed pilots, saying the company's unique pilot-reimbursement structure distinguishes it from typical commercial airlines.
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January 07, 2015
Flight-Sharing Website Challenges FAA On Commercial Status
Flight-sharing website Flytenow Inc. has challenged a Federal Aviation Administration ruling effectively scuttling the service, arguing to the D.C. Circuit that pilots should not be forced to get a commercial license just because they use the online service.