This link identifies some FAA Registration Rules
http://www.aerolawgroup.com/wp-content/uploads/faa-re-registration-rule.pdf
UPDATE TO CLIENTS AND COLLEAGUES:
NEW FAA RULE REQUIRES RE-REGISTRATION OF ALL U.S.-REGISTERED AIRCRAFT
UNDER A NEW RULE JUST ISSUED BY THE FAA, ALL U.S. REGISTERED AIRCRAFT MUST
BE RE-REGISTERED AND ALL NEWLY ISSUED AIRCRAFT REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES
MUST BE RENEWED EVERY THREE YEARS. FAILING TO RE-REGISTER YOUR AIRCRAFT OR RENEW YOUR AIRCRAFT’S REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE ON TIME WILL RESULT IN THE CANCELLATION OF YOUR AIRCRAFT’S REGISTRATION.
On July 20, 2010, the FAA published a rule that will require all aircraft registered in the U.S. before October 1, 2010, to be re-registered over a period of several years. Once re-registered, FAA registration certificates will expire every three years. Until now, FAA registration certificates for aircraft had no expiration date (other than transfer of ownership, loss of U.S. citizenship, deregistration/export, or destruction), and there was no need to re-register aircraft with the FAA.
It is very important to comply with the new re-registration regulations to avoid cancellation of registration. Loss of FAA aircraft registration could result in:
• FAA fines and penalties for flying an unregistered aircraft
• Violation of the terms of your insurance coverage
• Violation of the terms of your aircraft loan or lease
• Loss of perfection of the security interest in your aircraft (or violation of financing covenants)
• Potential loss of your favorite N-number for five years
Re-Registration Notices
The FAA will send two reminder notices before an aircraft registration certificate is scheduled to expire. The first notice will be sent 180 days prior to expiration. The second notice will be sent 60 days prior to expiration. The FAA will not guarantee that it will process a re-registration or renewal in time if the application is received less than 60 days before expiration. If you do not receive a new registration certificate before the expiration date, your registration will expire and your aircraft will be grounded.
The FAA will send re-registration notices to the current registered address of the aircraft, so it is important to make sure this address is up to date. Visit http://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/ to verify your aircraft’s current address. The FAA will not send notices to addresses from which mail has been returned as “undeliverable” — so it is important to make sure the registration address will allow you to receive your renewal notice.
Despite your cut and pasting of things of which you know not, you are wrong. It is just your inexperience so don’t feel bad. And yes, waivers and extensions are issued every single day by a regional.
Nothing. Sort of like in your mind. Go have Ted Cruz cut the cheese for you like he did for Amanda Carpenter his girlfriend.