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C.6. FAA Enforcement Policy
It is the policy of the FAA Administrator to perform the responsibility under the Federal Aviation Act for the enforcement of the Act and the FAR in a manner that will best reduce or eliminate the possibility of, or recurrence of, aircraft accidents. The FAA enforcement procedures are set forth in Part 13 of the FAR (14 CFR Part 13) and FAA enforcement handbooks.
In determining the type and extent of enforcement action to be taken in a particular case, the following factors are considered:
. Nature of the violation.
. Whether the violation was inadvertent or deliberate.
. The certificate holder’s level of experience and responsibility.
. Attitude of the violator.
. The hazard to safety of others which should have been foreseen.
. Action taken by employer or other Government authority.
. Length of time which has elapsed since violation.
. The certificate holder’s use of the certificate.
. The need for special deterrent action in a particular regulatory area, or segment of the aviation community.
. Presence of any factors involving national interest, such as the use of aircraft for criminal purposes.
C.7. Violations Without Civil Penalty or Certificate Suspension
Filing a report with NASA concerning an incident or occurrence involving a violation of the Act or the FAR is considered by the FAA to be indicative of a constructive attitude. Such an attitude will tend to prevent future violations. Accordingly, though a violation may be found, neither a civil penalty nor certificate suspension will be imposed if all of the following criteria are met:
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