FAA Regulation

The remote pilot must contact the Air Traffic Control (ATC) facility after launching the unmanned aircraft. The remote pilot must monitor the Air Traffic Control (ATC) frequency from launch to recovery. The remote pilot must have prior authorization from the ...

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

up to 2 years after the date of final conviction. up to 1 year after the date of final conviction.   up to 6 months after the date of final conviction.

must not cause injury to a human being equivalent to 11 ft-lb of kinetic energy.  must have an approved type certificate issued under Part 21. must not cause injury to a ...

filed a IFR flight plan. received prior authorization from the controlling agency.  received prior permission from the commanding officer of the nearest military base.

The FAA does not allow the use of ADSB-out for sUAS. Anytime you are flying in controlled airspace. Only when flying in a Temporary Flight Restriction.

Turn down the intensity of the light.  Look down at your controller screen to fly the drone and find the obstacle. Turn off the strobe light.

The owner of the aircraft. The operator of the aircraft. The manufacturer of the aircraft.

Yes, as long as the aircraft is equipped with an anti-collision light visible from 3SM. Yes, as long as the sUAS is equipped with Remote ID.  No, only transiting flights are ...

Every 8 months. Every 12 months. Every 24 months.