The flying is slated to be Part 91 with domestic and international trips. Destinations to include African countries and India, along side locations within the Contiguous U.S. and Caribbean. Owner pays for training, and no trip refusal.
Let's also speak hypothetically and assume that the airplane is used for Part 135 as well, and there is trip refusal--how does this effect the figure? What if crew brings a type rating to the table??
Sound like a full time employee, not a contractor. Might want look into the legal ramifications of this. The IRS has been pretty hard on folks who try and call themselves contractors.
Anyhow, sounds like at least $120K PIC (with expirence in type) gig to me. The only problem is the Gulfstream II & III have become the new Lear 24. Lots of bottom feeders operate them.
If the owner is smart he will pay you a bonus to make it worth your while to do 135.
As for contract, $800-1000 domestic & $1100-1500 international.
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