Index Radio Permit For Free

Follow these steps to find your call sign online: Log on to the ULS system. In the Search section, click the Licenses button. ... Click the Amateur link in the Service Specific Search column in the middle of the page. ... In the Licensee section, enter your last name and zip code in the appropriate boxes.

The Universal Licensing System allows electronic filing of applications processed by the Commission. The ULS allows you to indicate the application purpose and radio service code and guides you through the filing process until the application is submitted.

To check the status of an application, go to the Universal Licensing System and: Click on the Application Search button. Select General for the Search Type and click Continue. On the search screen, specify the fields you want to search by and submit your search. You can search by any of the fields.

The FCC has two licenses that are of interest to pilots and Aviation Maintenance Technicians (AMTs). One is a Commercial Radio Operator License, which applies to pilots and those who work the equipment (avionics technicians). The other is a station license required for the aircraft.

If your license expires, you may apply for renewal of the license for another term during a two-year filing grace period. The application document must be received by the FCC on or before the end of the grace period.

In ULS Application Search, you can search by File Number, FRN, Licensee Name, Application status, application purpose, radio service, auction ID, and other fields. In ULS License Search, search by Licensee Name, FRN, Call Sign, Frequencies, License status, market areas, and other fields.

The Red Light Display System checks all FRNs associated with the same Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN). A green light means that there are no outstanding delinquent non-tax debts owed to the Commission by any FRN associated with the requestor's TIN.