It may carry passengers only if it complies with and provides evidence of the requirements set out in SFCL.115 SPL (a) 2. and SFCL.160 SPL (e) of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1976 of 14 December 2018.

Currently, extensions of allocations to other launch methods are not reflected in licensing. The training undertaken shall be recorded in the pilot's logbook and signed by the ATO or DTO training director or the instructor responsible for the training, as appropriate.

For the exercise of the privileges of a glider pilot licence (SPL) issued in accordance with Annex III (Part SFCL) to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1976, the pilot shall hold at least a valid LAPL medical certificate.

For the exercise of the privileges of an SPL for the purpose of operations of a commercial glider other than those specified in Article 3(2) of Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1976, the pilot shall hold at least a valid Class 2 medical certificate.

In order to exercise the privileges of a Balloon Pilot Licence (BPL) issued in accordance with Annex III (Part BFCL) to Commission Regulation (EU) 2018/395, the pilot shall hold at least a valid LAPL medical certificate.

For the exercise of the privileges of a GLP licence for the purpose of:

An applicant shall apply for the issuance of a GLP and associated privileges, ratings or certificates no later than six months after the successful completion of the skill test or assessment of competence.

There is currently no application for this. In this regard, upon completion of the rating training, it shall be recorded in the logbook and signed by the FI(B) responsible for the training in accordance with BFCL.200 and BFCL.210 of Commission Regulation (EU) 2020/395 of 13 March 2018.

No, it is not required.

Aeromedical assessments shall be carried out by any professional authorised by an EASA authority for that purpose.

Regulation (EU) 1178/2011: MED.C.005(c).

If your flight attendant certificate is no longer valid (unless the certificate has been suspended or revoked) you will have to re-take the initial training at an approved centre or air operator, take the associated examination and re-apply.

The issue may in this case be made in any EASA member country.

Regulation (EU)1178/2011: CC.CCA.100.

No; you can only hold a valid Flight Attendant Certificate issued by a single EASA aviation authority.

The cabin crew certificate issued by any EASA authority is recognised in all Member States and it is not necessary or possible to change certificate, issue a new one in another authority or transfer it between authorities to work for an operator in another Member State than the issuing Member State.

Cabin crew member certificates are issued for an unlimited duration and shall remain valid unless:

(a) suspended or revoked by the competent authority; or

(b) the holder has not exercised as a flight attendant during the preceding 60 months on at least one aircraft type; or

(c) the holder has completed the initial training more than 60 months ago without having exercised, after the issue of the certificate, as a flight attendant.

The certificate holder shall keep the necessary documents to be able to prove that the certificate is still valid.