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sUAV Rules & Regulations
Jurisdictional disputes over drones
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<blockquote data-quote="DavidBlezard" data-source="post: 107007" data-attributes="member: 15709"><p>Thank you for the post. <strong>My opinion</strong>, a very acceptable post. All drone pilots should learn as much as possible about their areas in which they fly. BTW: I’m really a hobbyist, but, I took the time and expense to get my 107 certification. If you want to learn and not incur the $150 test fee. You can buy for less than $20, study books and online practice tests.</p><p>This is what I used (2019v): <a href="https://smile.amazon.com/Remote-Pilot-Test-Prep-2020/dp/1619547961" target="_blank">Remote Pilot Test Prep 2020: Study & Prepare: Pass your test and know what is essential to safely operate an unmanned aircraft from the most trusted source in aviation training (Test Prep Series): ASA Test Prep Board: 9781619547964: Amazon.com: Books</a></p><p></p><p>This article <a href="https://mavicpilots.com/threads/faa-efforts-aim-to-reduce-drone-jurisdictional-disputes.77184/" target="_blank">FAA Efforts Aim to Reduce Drone Jurisdictional Disputes</a> It is a good read and the laws can pertain to all drones flown by hobbyists and 107 pilots. </p><p><strong>Example:</strong> You are a hobbyist flying a smal UAS less than .55 lbs / 250 grams. A police officer or state park ranger approaches you and asks/tells you to land the drone. You might be flying legally and the officer may be wrong. You can still have a heap of inconvenience and possible legal cost to prove you are flying legally. </p><p></p><p>A good part of the article talks about flying over private property and is it legal? FAA does not have rules that directly address this topic. It designates air space based on other criteria versus private or not private land. This maybe a factor, I have not seen it in the regs. Local states and municipalities have established ordinances and laws against flying over private property. </p><p></p><p>My approach to flying, I should not be a nuisance to people; not fly multiple times over the property; fly high enough for less noice and disturbance and never linger or hover. Basically, I fly straight across to get to my destination. </p><p></p><p>Enjoy and be safe flying.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DavidBlezard, post: 107007, member: 15709"] Thank you for the post. [B]My opinion[/B], a very acceptable post. All drone pilots should learn as much as possible about their areas in which they fly. BTW: I’m really a hobbyist, but, I took the time and expense to get my 107 certification. If you want to learn and not incur the $150 test fee. You can buy for less than $20, study books and online practice tests. This is what I used (2019v): [URL="https://smile.amazon.com/Remote-Pilot-Test-Prep-2020/dp/1619547961"]Remote Pilot Test Prep 2020: Study & Prepare: Pass your test and know what is essential to safely operate an unmanned aircraft from the most trusted source in aviation training (Test Prep Series): ASA Test Prep Board: 9781619547964: Amazon.com: Books[/URL] This article [URL="https://mavicpilots.com/threads/faa-efforts-aim-to-reduce-drone-jurisdictional-disputes.77184/"]FAA Efforts Aim to Reduce Drone Jurisdictional Disputes[/URL] It is a good read and the laws can pertain to all drones flown by hobbyists and 107 pilots. [B]Example:[/B] You are a hobbyist flying a smal UAS less than .55 lbs / 250 grams. A police officer or state park ranger approaches you and asks/tells you to land the drone. You might be flying legally and the officer may be wrong. You can still have a heap of inconvenience and possible legal cost to prove you are flying legally. A good part of the article talks about flying over private property and is it legal? FAA does not have rules that directly address this topic. It designates air space based on other criteria versus private or not private land. This maybe a factor, I have not seen it in the regs. Local states and municipalities have established ordinances and laws against flying over private property. My approach to flying, I should not be a nuisance to people; not fly multiple times over the property; fly high enough for less noice and disturbance and never linger or hover. Basically, I fly straight across to get to my destination. Enjoy and be safe flying. [/QUOTE]
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Jurisdictional disputes over drones