FAA Regulation

Over suburban areas. Over a parade or other social events. Over a sparsely populated area.  

If prior permission is received from the Federal Aviation Administration. If precautions are taken to avoid injury or damage to persons or property on the surface.  Only in an emergency.

Use a “buddy box” system with two controllers. Use a radio system to instruct the non-rated pilot. The Remote PIC cannot supervise a non-rated pilot.

is operated by a Part 61 certified pilot. documents maintenance, preventive maintenance, alterations, and inspections.  is only operated over small groups of people.

Equip the aircraft with a remote ID broadcast module. You must purchase a new drone to comply with Part 89.  Older drones are grandfathered in and don’t need to comply with Part 89.

The Administrator, authorized representatives from the NTSB or TSA, or any Federal, State, or Local Law enforcement officers.  The General Public and any Government Employees. Any Government employee.

make sure the UAS is within 400 feet of the control station. maintain line of sight throughout the entire process.   have a visual observer.

100 mph 100 kts 87 mph

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.

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 ...