PRIA Record
#41
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From: Square root of the variance and average of the variation
PRIA records are still held by airlines. Airmen records are supposedly being digitized in OKC.
For a government agency to undertake a massive IT effort such as scanning millions of documents or setting up a massive database (like a centralized PRIA database), funding is required. Manpower is required.
The FAA operates on a shoestring budget with a minimal staff that is constantly fluctuating with every reauthorization act/administration. After repeated series of Republican budget cuts at the Federal level over the last decade, it shouldn't surprise anyone that things are still stored on microfilm in OKC.
For a government agency to undertake a massive IT effort such as scanning millions of documents or setting up a massive database (like a centralized PRIA database), funding is required. Manpower is required.
The FAA operates on a shoestring budget with a minimal staff that is constantly fluctuating with every reauthorization act/administration. After repeated series of Republican budget cuts at the Federal level over the last decade, it shouldn't surprise anyone that things are still stored on microfilm in OKC.
#42
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From: 175 CA
So basically it would just be easier for the prospective companies to find out about check ride busts and incidents/accidents?
#43
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From: Square root of the variance and average of the variation
The validity of PRIA is entirely based on the perception of the potential employer. It's just data. But I want my data correct. Not disclosing a failure could bite you. Even written test results are included. As to microfiche, something had to happen to all those 8710s before IACRA and bubble sheets before computerized testing!
#44
Pretty much the case. No more paperwork. Click. There is a provision to allow the pilot to access the records (to verify correct info). Three parties can get it: 135/121 employers, representatives of 121/135 employers (background check companies), and the pilot. There was an attempt to include 91 employers but it was not enacted.
The validity of PRIA is entirely based on the perception of the potential employer. It's just data. But I want my data correct. Not disclosing a failure could bite you. Even written test results are included. As to microfiche, something had to happen to all those 8710s before IACRA and bubble sheets before computerized testing!
The validity of PRIA is entirely based on the perception of the potential employer. It's just data. But I want my data correct. Not disclosing a failure could bite you. Even written test results are included. As to microfiche, something had to happen to all those 8710s before IACRA and bubble sheets before computerized testing!
#46
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This is from the official FAA website:
http://www.faa.gov/pilots/lic_cert/p...oia_and_pa.pdf
On part 1-1 Actions Required to be Reported by PRIA it states that
"fully adjudicated and closed enforcement cases are required to be, and are reported by PRIA for the 5-year period preceding the date on the application"
Part 2-3 talks about "Expunctions" it basically says that only suspension actions, civil penalties and revocations are non expungeable.
As I keep reading I see on part 2-3b that even accidents and incidents are expungeable after 5 years.
I am no lawyer but it seems to me like most things will be expunged of your record after a period of time.
This info is in the FAA website today, so I doubt it is outdated.
Thoughts?
http://www.faa.gov/pilots/lic_cert/p...oia_and_pa.pdf
On part 1-1 Actions Required to be Reported by PRIA it states that
"fully adjudicated and closed enforcement cases are required to be, and are reported by PRIA for the 5-year period preceding the date on the application"
Part 2-3 talks about "Expunctions" it basically says that only suspension actions, civil penalties and revocations are non expungeable.
As I keep reading I see on part 2-3b that even accidents and incidents are expungeable after 5 years.
I am no lawyer but it seems to me like most things will be expunged of your record after a period of time.
This info is in the FAA website today, so I doubt it is outdated.
Thoughts?
#47
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From: Square root of the variance and average of the variation
This is existing PRIA, not the new soon to be enacted version. I've got a manilla file folder a half inch thick with ancillary documents and legal interpretations. I keep all journalistic notes, recordings, etc. for three years. I can't access now because I'm in initial for the A320 and my files are in DFW. However, in my article I list specific documents that you can research and draw your own conclusions.
I've tried to lay out what's coming but it seems a tough sell. I wrote the piece because I thought pilots needed to be aware of what's in store. I've done my due diligence as a journalist. I give up. On to the next story for me. Again, if you want a copy PM me as I'm not going to narcissistically self-promote my website by linking it on this forum.
I addressed the topic as sort of a PSA to begin with. For those that will take the time, HR5900 (from the congressional website) is a good place to start. Yes, you can Google it.
I've tried to lay out what's coming but it seems a tough sell. I wrote the piece because I thought pilots needed to be aware of what's in store. I've done my due diligence as a journalist. I give up. On to the next story for me. Again, if you want a copy PM me as I'm not going to narcissistically self-promote my website by linking it on this forum.
I addressed the topic as sort of a PSA to begin with. For those that will take the time, HR5900 (from the congressional website) is a good place to start. Yes, you can Google it.
Last edited by Std Deviation; 12-07-2014 at 05:19 PM.
#48
This is existing PRIA, not the new soon to be enacted version. I've got a manilla file folder a half inch thick with ancillary documents and legal interpretations. I keep all journalistic notes, recordings, etc. for three years. I can't access now because I'm in initial for the A320 and my files are in DFW. I've tried to lay out what's coming but there's nothing but resistance and invalid arguments in return. I wrote the piece because I though pilots need to be aware of what's in store. I've done my due diligence as a journalist. I give up. On to the next story for me.
#49
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Your part 91 busts are part of your permanent record, but not in the 121 PRIA scheme of things. Airlines are required to check with FAA database for 121 issues etc.
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