Which procedure should you follow if, during an IFR flight in VFR conditions, you have two-way radio communications failure?

If you experience a two-way radio communications failure while flying IFR in VFR conditions, the appropriate action is to continue the flight under VFR and land as soon as practicable. This procedure is in line with the regulations that prioritize safety and ensure the pilot can maintain visual control of the aircraft.

In VFR conditions, the pilot has the ability to navigate visually, and thus can operate the aircraft safely without radio communication. The emphasis on landing as soon as practicable is crucial, as maintaining communication is essential for IFR operations, particularly in controlled airspace. By transitioning to VFR procedures, the pilot can safely exit the IFR environment and return to visual navigation, ensuring they can land at a suitable airport.

Other options suggest maintaining assigned altitude and route or landing at the nearest airport with VFR conditions, which might not be as immediate or direct as simply continuing under VFR. These alternatives do not take full advantage of the VFR conditions, where the pilot is better equipped to manage the flight without the need for radio communications.