Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01107:body:0:p51
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01107
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 133216–135944

that might be relevant to an investigation), the Chief Commissioner may direct that specified things, or things in a specified class of things, must not be removed or interfered with except with the Chief Commissioner's permission.
Note 3: Section 20.06 of the Part 91 Manual of Standards prescribes safety briefings and instructions required before an aircraft takes off for a flight, including briefings that must be made by the pilot in command about the physical location within, or on, the aircraft that a parachutist must occupy during the flight.

7.03  Loading requirements for aircraft other than Part 131 aircraft
 (1) For subsection 7.02(2), the loading sheet for an aircraft (other than a Part 131 aircraft) must include the following information:
 (a) the name of the pilot in command;
 (b) the date and time of the flight;
 (c) the registration mark of the aircraft;
 (d) if the loading sheet was prepared by a person other than the pilot in command—the name of the person;
 (e) the aerodromes of departures and destination for the flight;
 (f) the aircraft's empty weight;
 (g) the weights and moment arms of:
 (i) the occupants of the aircraft; and
 (ii) any cargo carried on the aircraft; and
 (iii) any removable equipment carried on the aircraft; and
 (iv) fuel and consumables carried on the aircraft (for example, water or ethanol);
 (h) the calculated load weight, and total moment, that demonstrates that the centre of gravity is within the approved limits;
 (i) the maximum allowable weight for the flight, having regard to the prevailing environmental conditions;
 (j) a statement by the person who is responsible for planning the loading of the aircraft, that the load and its distribution are in accordance with the aircraft loading system;
 (k) if the person making the statement mentioned in paragraph (j) is not the pilot in command or a co-pilot—a written acknowledgement by either the pilot in command, or the co-pilot, that that person accepts the aircraft has been loaded as specified in the loading sheet.
 (2) If the aircraft uses a loading system that is set out in placards in accordance with Civil Aviation Order 100.7, as in force from time to time, the evidence requirements of paragraph (1)(h) can be met if evidence is included that shows the aircraft is loaded in accordance with the placards.

7.04  Loading requirements for parachuting from manned free balloons
  For subsection 7.02(3), the loading sheet for a manned free balloon must include the following information:
 (a) the name of the pilot in command;
 (b) the date and the time of the flight;
 (c) the type and size of the balloon, and its registration mark;
 (d) the place of departure;
 (e) the intended place of release