Digital pilot logbook acceptance per country

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No score available for US Virgin Islands
Information
 
EASA country
No

Scores of the competent authorities in US Virgin Islands

No data
Legal certainty for pilots
This measure indicates whether in the current situation, the legal requirements are well established and communicated to the license holders.
No data
Acceptance of exports/prints
If the authority accepts printed exports from digital logbooks in practice, this score increases as no classical paper logbook is required anymore.
No data
Willingness to regulate
EASA gives the competent authorities a lot of leeway. These have to become active in regulation and communicate actively.
No data
Consideration of pilot interests
Regulators may favor this or that stakeholder. This measure shows how much value is placed on the interests of pilots.
capzlog.aero is the first ever officially certified digital pilot logbook under EASA regulations, which are considered the Gold Standard. Therefore, you can use it in most countries with modern regulations.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do you have any questions about capzlog.aero and its functionalities?

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Do I still need a paper logbook with a license issued by the country 'US Virgin Islands'?

As long as your authority's score for ‘acceptance of exports/printouts’ is above 60%, you can keep your pilot logbook in electronic format with a clear conscience. It is important that it fulfils all basic compliance requirements (especially FCL.050 AMC1) and supports a clean printable export format.

How can I contribute in improving the legal situation in the country 'US Virgin Islands'?

The authorities often struggle with too few resources. The issue often remains on their desks due to a lack of prioritization. The best thing you can do as a pilot is to actively demand this from the authorities and point out the shortcomings. Involve your local AOPA, AeroClub or pilot union to take a stand towards proper digital requirements.


Information about more countries


Related topics

Regulatory frameworks overview

Learn more about the different regulatory frameworks.

Pilot logbook requirements: General and digital

Your pilot logbook in the first place is an official document of proof. Learn about the different categories of requirements.

How to keep a correct pilot logbook

Read more about legal requirements, guidelines, common mistakes and logbook formats.

Compliance for operators and airlines

What operators, airlines and aviation companies have to consider when seeking compliance with FCL.050 AMC1.