FAA Regulation

Flying in a prohibited area. Flying without Remote ID. Flying in class B airspace without ADSB-Out.

The FAA’s DOC list. The FAA DroneZone. The manufacturer’s website.

Only when visual observers participate in the operation. Alone, if operating during daylight hours. Under the direct supervision of a Remote PIC.  

Yes, as long as the bride and groom provided their written consent. No, sustained flights over human beings are not allowed. Yes, as long as the aircraft is listed with an ...

No more than three as long as the Remote PIC maintains visual line of sight. As many as he/she can handle. No more than one. 

The National Transportation Safety Board. Upon request of the Federal Aviation Administration.  Air Traffic Control.

Not compliant with Part 107. Part 107 does not apply to this scenario. Compliant with Part 107. 

Yes, as long as it meets Remote ID requirements. No, it is not permitted.  Yes, it is permitted without limitations.

Operating your sUAS for an imagery company.   Flying for enjoyment with family and friends. Conducting public operations during a search mission.

Yes, as long as the bride and groom provided their written consent. Yes, as long as the aircraft is listed with an FAA-accepted Declaration of Compliance. No, sustained flights over human ...