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1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below. Ofcom issues three levels of Amateur Radio Licences - Foundation, Intermediate and Full.

1.2 A person who wishes to operate as a radio amateur in the UK or Crown Dependencies (Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man) must hold a Licence issued by Ofcom or qualify under the international arrangements, described below.

In the UK the 144MHz band between 144.0-146.0MHz is allocated to the Amateur Service and Amateur Satellite Service with Primary status. The power limit for Full Licensees is 400W (26dBW), Intermediate Licensees power limit is 50W (17dBW) and Foundation Licensees power limit is 10W (10dBW).

Fees information Amateur Radio Licence ClassCurrent feesVia online applicationsVia postal applications if aged under 75 yearsFoundationNo fee£20IntermediateNo fee£20FullNo fee£202 more rows

In many situations, using a ham radio without a licence is illegal. However, there are some scenarios where it is not against the law, including contacting the emergency services, accessing emergency weather radios, or listening to local amateur transmissions. The legal exceptions all include listening.

You may not realise that legal regulations govern how you operate one and what you can do. It's illegal to use amateur radio bands in the UK as a keen enthusiast or hobbyist without first obtaining an amateur license from Ofcom.

For assistance, call the FCC Licensing Support Center at 877-480-3201 (Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ET), or submit a help request on the FCC's Wireless Licensing Help Center website.

How do I transfer it into my name? You can't transfer a licence to your name. Licences are non-transferable as a call sign and MMSI number stays with a vessel for life . You will therefore need to apply for a new licence in your name, retaining the call sign and MMSI number of the vessel.

To qualify for each Licence, applicants must pass an examination at the corresponding level, to demonstrate that they have the skills to use amateur radio at that level. The examinations are administered by the Radio Society of Great Britain ('RSGB'), the principal representative body for radio amateurs in the UK.