SIC
If the trip was sold as a two pilot trip, then it is my opinion that you have no business on the aircraft. It has been my experience that if the PIC has Single Pilot/Auto Pilot authority and the aircraft is approved and functional, the FAA will say very little of anything. But it does call the company's policys and integrity into question. And if an accident or incident happens, then it's anyone's quess what will happen.
KSU, you need to have a very serious talk with your Chief Pilot in the morning. I would not confrontational. I suggest that to take the attitude that you are trying to look out for the company's best interests and protect it from the actions of some unknown, well intentioned, misguided persons.
As for logging SIC time in a 'single' pilot aircraft, FAA legal has issued several 'Letter of Intreprutation' that when the company assigns a properly qualified pilot to the right seat of a single pilot aircraft, it becomes a two pilot aircraft for the duration of the assignment.
If the trip was sold as a two pilot trip, then it is my opinion that you have no business on the aircraft. It has been my experience that if the PIC has Single Pilot/Auto Pilot authority and the aircraft is approved and functional, the FAA will say very little of anything. But it does call the company's policys and integrity into question. And if an accident or incident happens, then it's anyone's quess what will happen.
KSU, you need to have a very serious talk with your Chief Pilot in the morning. I would not confrontational. I suggest that to take the attitude that you are trying to look out for the company's best interests and protect it from the actions of some unknown, well intentioned, misguided persons.
As for logging SIC time in a 'single' pilot aircraft, FAA legal has issued several 'Letter of Intreprutation' that when the company assigns a properly qualified pilot to the right seat of a single pilot aircraft, it becomes a two pilot aircraft for the duration of the assignment.