FAA Regulation

does not contain any exposed rotating parts that would lacerate human skins upon impact. has an airworthiness certificate issued under Part 21.  is labeled as Category 4.

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 ...

Objects carried on the sUAS are secure.   The site supervisor has approved the flight. ATC has granted clearance.

Fly as a recreational flyer until you pass the recurrent training online with the FAA.  Continue flying as a Remote Pilot, there is a 30-day window to take the recurrent. Fly ...

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.

Without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the aircraft.  For hobby and recreational use when not certificated. During search and rescue operations other than public.

Name and Phone Number of the Operator. Address and phone number of the pilot. Location and altitude of the controller.

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

must be made immediately to the NTSB.  must be made within 10 days to the FAA. is not required.

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