FAA Regulation

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

600 feet AGL. 500 feet AGL. 400 feet AGL.

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

The FAA Inspector-in-Charge. The lead visual observer. The Remote Pilot in Command.

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.

September 30th, two years from this year.  October 25th, one year from this year. October 31st, two years from this year.

the Remote PIC.  the controlling agency. Air Traffic Control.

you may fly your drone in the TFR since your company is sponsoring a team at the race. flying your drone is allowed if you notify all non-participating people of the closed course UA operation. the TFR applies to all ...

ensure the sUAS is equipped with a parachute ensure that the human beings who are not participating in the operation are under a covered structure or inside a non-moving vehicle.  make sure the area is closed or restricted-access.

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