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Course Detail: MGM-2100 - Aviation Law and Risk Management [MGM 2100]
Overview
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's (ERAU) Aviation Law and Risk Management explores the significant intersection of law and risk management within the world of aviation. Basic legal principles as they relate to the aviation industry, various frameworks of law, principles of civil liability and contract law, principles of business organization, alternative dispute resolution and legal issues related to the implementation of a safety management system are covered in this course. These topics assist students in understanding the mitigation or elimination of exposure due to unforeseen or otherwise unknown risk, and how to navigate the legal system when necessary.
This course awards 1 Continuing Education Unit (CEU) upon completion.
This course can be taken independently or toward satisfaction of Embry-Riddle's Aviation Risk Management professional education certificate program requirements.
Who Should Attend
Because risk affects every individual and department, professionals working in various capacities across the aviation industry can benefit from this knowledge, including:
- Airport managers
- Airport risk managers
- Attorneys
- Aviation manufacturers & suppliers
- Consultants
- Finance professionals
- Government entities
- Insurance professionals
- Pilots
- Project managers
- Safety professionals
Course Objectives
After completing this course, students should be able to demonstrate a comprehensive and broad-based understanding of aviation law and risk management in the following areas:
- Regulatory agencies and the judicial system in the U.S.
- Torts, negligence, and contract law
- Forms of business organizations
- Corporate protections and decision making
- Alternative dispute resolution, including negotiation, mediation, private trials, and others
- Safety management systems and legal considerations
Course Information
This is an online asynchronous instructor facilitated course with weekly modules and assignments, but no scheduled meeting times. Students should plan to spend approximately 10-15 hours per week working through the course. Coursework is web-based with no additional software required, although a reliable internet connection is recommended. All courses open 48 business hours in advance of each start date, and must be completed by their scheduled end dates. Digital certificates are available upon successful completion of individual courses. Printed certificates are mailed only upon completion of a full certificate program.
Required Materials
The course requires one textbook, which is not included in the course fee:
Hamilton, J. S., Hamilton, P., & Nilsson, S. (2015). Practical aviation and aerospace law (6th ed.). Aviation Supplies & Academics.