CBP Updates Southern Border Overflight-Exemption Process
Effective June 17, 2013, CBP has updated certain requirements under the Southern Border Overflight-Exemption Process for approved general aviation operators.
CBP Updates Southern Border Overflight-Exemption Process
Effective June 17, 2013, CBP has updated certain requirements under the Southern Border Overflight-Exemption Process for approved general aviation operators.
This week, the FAA will publish in the Federal Register a long-awaited policy clarification related to the registration of aircraft to U.S. citizen trustees in situations involving non-U.S. citizen trustors and beneficiaries. NBAA has long been involved in this policy matter, directly with the FAA and with the Aviation Working Group coalition. Learn more about the FAA policy clarification.
Following nearly two years of collaboration between Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officials and the NBAA Security Council, effective June 17, CBP has updated certain requirements under the Southern Border Overflight-Exemption Process for approved general aviation operators. Key among the updates is that all Overflight Exemption holders flying into the United States from across the southern border can now overfly CBP-designated processing airports, and proceed to any U.S. airport where normal CBP services are available. Also of particular note, CBP will no longer require at least one passenger to be on board, nor will the agency require aircraft to depart from an approved airport. The changes should substantially reduce operators' costs for compliance. Read more about the changes process.
Membership in NBAA is an essential part of being a successful business aircraft operator.
Founded in 1947 and based in Washington, DC, the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) is the leading organization for companies that rely on general aviation aircraft to help make their businesses more efficient, productive and successful. Learn more.
NBAA offers benefits that help Members succeed, including: