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- Mar 6, 2017
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This one is straight up valuable. No product reviews.
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This video should be required viewing for all new pilots, and some experienced ones as well. Nice job @51 Drones!This one is straight up valuable. No product reviews.
Doesn’t apply to the video. He was clear.I disagree with him about monetized YouTube postings. It pertains to intent of flight. If you post regularly shortly after flight and make money off of it, then sure. But occasionally posting as an afterthought, then no.
Hey Russ,This one is straight up valuable. No product reviews.
An easement is part of a property that you may own, but do not control use of or access to. So you can legally fly from an easement. And the property owner can't stop you.Not sure about parking on any roadside because its an easement. Its an easement for the road people to use not just anyone, it is NOT public property. I have over 3700 feet of road frontage, and have had people give me that line when they put signs up.. first time the county (easement people) made them take them down.. now I just do it.
Yes the county has a road easement, but I still own that property to the center of the road!!
Good video though...
So if someone is out there... its time for me to mow.An easement is part of a property that you may own, but do not control use of or access to. So you can legally fly from an easement. And the property owner can't stop you.
In your case, the county probably decided it wasn't worth their time to keep telling you to take them down. Or, the people doing it were told by their superiors to knock it off. Everyone puts signs up on easements. Where I live, they're pretty relaxed about signs on easements (real estate, garage sale, etc.), but they will come and tell you to go take them down if you leave them up too long.
Why? Just let them fly. I have no doubt if it was you flying, you'd appreciate it if they didn't mow. Doesn't seem very neighborly to mow just because someone is flying from your easement.So if someone is out there... its time for me to mow.
This one is straight up valuable. No product reviews.
If it were me flying I WOULD NOT be doing it without permission from the property owner. Doesn't seem neighborly to just go on someone elses place and go flying or anything else for that matter!!Why? Just let them fly. I have no doubt if it was you flying, you'd appreciate it if they didn't mow. Doesn't seem very neighborly to mow just because someone is flying from your easement.
As someone who is a vendor, I kind of agree, I was required to get a vendor account because I put my company website in my signature and posted about my products. YouTubers are kind of similar, the difference is their products are videos and not tangible but still give a monetary gain to the poster/youtuber.does not have to be a product review or your silly links.. your still plugging your channel.. look if you didn’t want negative feedback..... But whatever. If they allow on this forum. Not much I can do.
I cannot speak to the airspace over Canada or any other country. Here in the USA it is very clear in FAA regulations and laws passed by congress that the airspace over the entire continental United States is controlled by one and only one single entity, and that entity is the FAA. So that is what the video was referring to and was absolutely correct. What that means to the RPIC is that no one else (not land owners, not homeowners, not commercial property owners, not state government authorities, and not local jurisdictions) can make any laws, ordinances, requests, rules, etc... that restrict or attempt to control the airspace in any way not sanctioned by the FAA.My understanding of current rules regarding overflights above private property take into account 3 factors:
a) Statutory regulations such as FAA in USA or Transport Canada in Canada, where rules exist regarding various classes of airspace
b) Privacy statutes and regulations that make it an offence to invade personal privacy, and drones have a great ability to invade personal privacy since they are well equipped to do so, and
c) Nuisance laws that give a land owner the right to sue where any disturbance goes beyond the mere tolerance of innocent overflight.
I see what you're saying there and did not think of that prior to you bringing it up. I guess there is the question to what degree one is "marketing" or "selling".As someone who is a vendor, I kind of agree, I was required to get a vendor account because I put my company website in my signature and posted about my products. YouTubers are kind of similar, the difference is their products are videos and not tangible but still give a monetary gain to the poster/youtuber.
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