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You hire a German company to help you work on a technical project that requires special UAS equipment. All their aircraft are currently registered in Germany and will be flown by your team of Part 107 pilots. Can they register their UAS with the FAA Drone Zone under Part 107?
No, they will have to obtain operating authority from the Department of Transportation. (According to 48.20, if a foreign operator, who already registered their UAS in another country, wants to operate for commercial purposes, they must register their UAS in the country in which they are eligible (GRead more
No, they will have to obtain operating authority from the Department of Transportation.
(According to 48.20, if a foreign operator, who already registered their UAS in another country, wants to operate for commercial purposes, they must register their UAS in the country in which they are eligible (Germany in this case) and obtain operating authority from the Department of Transportation (as highlighted in 14 CFR Part 375).)
See lessThe FAA may approve your application for a waiver of provisions in Part 107 only when it has been determined that the proposed operation
Can be safely conducted under the terms of that certificate of waiver. (The waiver process is primarily in place to determine that you can safely conduct the flight under the terms you specified in your application.)
Can be safely conducted under the terms of that certificate of waiver.
(The waiver process is primarily in place to determine that you can safely conduct the flight under the terms you specified in your application.)
See lessWhat source should a remote pilot use to determine if a drone or module is remote ID compliant?
The FAA's DOC list.
The FAA’s DOC list.
See lessAccording to 14 CFR Part 48, when would a small UA owner not be permitted to register it?
If the owner is less than 13 years of age. (According to 14 CFR Part 48.25 (b), "a small unmanned aircraft must be registered by its owner using the legal name of its owner, unless the owner is less than 13 years of age. (…)")
If the owner is less than 13 years of age.
(According to 14 CFR Part 48.25 (b), “a small unmanned aircraft must be registered by its owner using the legal name of its owner, unless the owner is less than 13 years of age. (…)”)
See lessFor older drones that are not remote ID compliant, how can a remote pilot comply with part 89?
Equip the aircraft with a remote ID broadcast module.
Equip the aircraft with a remote ID broadcast module.
To conduct Category 4 operations, the remote Pilot in Command must use a small Unmanned Aircraft that
documents maintenance, preventive maintenance, alterations, and inspections. (According to 49 CFR Part 830, the operator must report immediately to the NTSB any of the following: Aircraft accident, Flight Control System malfunction or failure, In-flight fire, Aircraft collision in flight, Damage toRead more
documents maintenance, preventive maintenance, alterations, and inspections.
(According to 49 CFR Part 830, the operator must report immediately to the NTSB any of the following: Aircraft accident, Flight Control System malfunction or failure, In-flight fire, Aircraft collision in flight, Damage to property, other than the aircraft, estimated to exceed $25,000 for repair (including materials and labor) or fair market value in the event of total loss, whichever is less.)
See lessWhen can ADSB-Out be used on small Unmanned Aircraft?
The FAA does not allow the use of ADSB-out for sUAS.
The FAA does not allow the use of ADSB-out for sUAS.
See less