(1) This regulation applies in relation to the following licences:
(a) a flight crew licence;
(b) a balloon flight crew licence within the meaning of subregulation 5.01(1) of CAR;
(c) an ATC licence.
(2) In this regulation, a reference to a DAME includes, in relation to a medically significant condition that affects a person's vision, a DAO.
(a) the holder of a class 1 medical certificate and a licence:
(i) knows that he or she has a medically significant condition; and
(ii) is reckless as to whether the condition has been disclosed to CASA; and
(b) the condition continues for longer than 7 days; and
(c) the condition has the result that his or her ability to do an act authorised by the licence is impaired;
he or she must tell CASA or a DAME about the condition as soon as practicable after the end of the 7 days.
(a) the holder of a class 2 or class 3 medical certificate and a licence:
(i) knows that he or she has a medically significant condition; and
(ii) is reckless as to whether the condition has been disclosed to CASA; and
(b) the condition continues for longer than 30 days; and
(c) the condition has the result that his or her ability to do an act authorised by the licence is impaired;
he or she must tell CASA or a DAME about the condition as soon as practicable after the end of the 30 days.
(5) If the holder of a medical certificate and a licence:
(a) knows that he or she has a medically significant condition; and
(b) is reckless as to whether the condition has been disclosed to CASA; and
(c) the condition has the result that his or her ability to do an act authorised by the licence is impaired;
he or she must not do the act until a DAME certifies that the holder can safely do such acts.
Note: If the holder of a medical certificate tells a DAME about a medically significant condition, and the condition is safety - relevant, the DAME must tell CASA in writing of that fact within 5 working days--see regulation 67.125.
(6) It is a defence to a prosecution under subregulation
(5) that, in the circumstances, the relevant act was a reasonable measure to
save life (including the holder's own life) or avoid damage to property.