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For many large businesses with continent hopping executives, traveling by private plane can be a cost effective business tool. Charter aircraft companies are located all over the world in the major countries and chartering a private jet comes with endless options for scheduling and offers passengers luxury, convenience and impeccable service.

Private jets for charter come in a variety of shapes, sizes, configurations and with different speeds and range. There are six categories from very light to super heavy jets. Very light jets like the Cessna Citation carry 2 to 4 passengers, have a cruise speed of nearly 400 mph and a range of 1300 miles. The Learjet 55, a midsize jet, carries 7 passengers, has a speed of 450 mph and a range of 2500 miles. On the far end, the Boeing business jet has room for 50, a speed of 470 mph and a range of 7000 miles.

Top 8 Reasons for Private Flights

Sit back for a moment, close your eyes, and imagine a private flight with none of the following problems you encounter on a commercial flight:

1 - You will not have to hang out for hours in a crowded waiting area.

2 - No annoying and rude fellow travelers (unless you invited them).

3 - No layovers and sprints from one gate to another.

4 - Your favorite soda will not be given to somebody else before the stewardess gets to your seat.

5 - You can put your seat back without annoying somebody else.

6 - Nobody in front of you will disturb you by putting their seat down.

7 - No screaming babies, or toddlers, or unhappily married people.

8 - No obnoxious body odors coming from your seat partner that you didn't choose.

There are many reason to use a private jet to get to your destination airport

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), sets the baselines for flight laws in the country. Both sorts of air flight systems, private and public, needs to go by the direction of the FAA. The FAA laws have been and are currently in position to keep the crafts, the pilots and the public, secure in the clouds. The Federal Aviation Administration is within the guidance of the United States Department of Transportation (DOT). The FAA and the DOT, dually watch closely all flight issues and activities for the safety travel of all flyers on United States airlines.