
Donald Scarinci
Firm Managing Partner
201-896-4100 dscarinci@sh-law.comFirm Insights
Author: Donald Scarinci
Date: May 28, 2015
Firm Managing Partner
201-896-4100 dscarinci@sh-law.comWhile the proposed drone regulations relax some restrictions, there is still along way to go before businesses will be able to fly the friendly skies.
The FAA’s Notice of Proposed Rulemaking addresses the growing proliferation of small, unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), more commonly called “drones.” Under current rules, drones can only be used for recreational purposes, unless the operator obtains special authorization from the FAA.
The proposed rule also addresses the possibility of an additional, more flexible framework for “micro” UAS under 4.4 pounds. The FAA is asking the public to comment on this possible classification to determine whether it should include this option as part of a final rule.
Separately, the White House issued a Presidential Memorandum regarding privacy, civil rights, and civil liberty concerns raised by the federal government’s use of UAS within the United States. The administration also indicated that it plans to meet with stakeholders to “develop and communicate best practices for privacy, accountability and transparency issues regarding commercial and private UAS use.”
While the FAA’s rule proposal is certainly a good start, businesses that wish to legally use drones will still need to obtain an exemption for the foreseeable future. At a recent Congressional hearing, Gerald Dillingham, the director of civil aviation for the Government Accountability Office, testified that he did not expect finalized rules until at least 2017.
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