I live about a mile from a state park, my question is if I take off from my house can I fly over the park?
I live about a mile from a state park, my question is if I take off from my house can I fly over the park?
In general, technically yes - since the airspace is controlled by the FAA, not the State Park. But you might end up with a legal fight if they try to go after you, even though you will have the law on your side.
See that’s the thing is that States retain the ability to make their own laws under the constitution so I don’t see how if the State Law says you can’t fly over how it being the FAA’s Federal jurisdiction would negate that state law ??. So basically even if it’s ok under federal law you’d still have to check state law.
US Code (Federal) trumps all state laws and US Code states only the FAA can regulate airspace.See that’s the thing is that States retain the ability to make their own laws under the constitution so I don’t see how if the State Law says you can’t fly over how it being the FAA’s Federal jurisdiction would negate that state law ??. So basically even if it’s ok under federal law you’d still have to check state law.
The states can certainly make laws, but not if they contradict Federal law. So no - that's completely incorrect.
US Code (Federal) trumps all state laws and US Code states only the FAA can regulate airspace.
In the US we have _very broad rights_ that are guaranteed. Laws serve to limit those rights. You don't need a law to say that you _can_ fly a drone.Theres no law that says you can fly over a State Park though.
You think a judge has never heard of US Code or that someone cannot explain this to a judge?Good luck explaining that to a state judge that’s all I can say.
State parks don't have any jurisdiction outside of their boundaries. That is, beyond the boundaries of the park itself.Also I assume they have jurisdiction about what you do on the ground so unless you are flying your drone from the ground of another state they got ya
State parks don't have any jurisdiction outside of their boundaries. That is, beyond the boundaries of the park itself.
In the US we have _very broad rights_ that are guaranteed. Laws serve to limit those rights. You don't need a law to say that you _can_ fly a drone.
We are talking about the parks authority... not the States authority.But the State has jurisdiction everywhere in that state so unless you are flying your UAV from the ground of another state you are subject to state law on the ground of that state
There is the odd thing called the US Constitution that gives people very broad rights. Also, if there is no law against something, you can do it. That is, laws don't really _give_ rights, laws only tell people what they are not allowed to do. That is how laws work.If there’s no Federal law addressing it then it’s up to the State if they want to. You can’t contradict a law that doesn’t exist
I’m talking about States authority who btw grants authority to the State Park so there’s no way to separate them. I don’t a rats behind about a State Parks authorityWe are talking about the parks authority... not the States authority.
There is the odd thing called the US Constitution that gives people very broad rights. Also, if there is no law against something, you can do it. That is, laws don't really _give_ rights, laws only tell people what they are not allowed to do. That is how laws work.