PracticePart107.com - FREE - Remote Pilot Certification - Fly your drone commercially - Actual FAA sample questions - Entire FAA Testing Supplement

FAAAccording to 14 CFR part 48, when would a small UA owner not be permitted to register it?

💡 First attempt will be tracked for review progress
View Review →
  • A:If the owner is less than 13 years of age.
  • B:All persons must register their small UA.
  • C:If the owner does not have a valid United States driver's license.

Explanations

  • A: Correct. According to 14 CFR part 48, an owner must be at least 13 years of age to register a small UA. This is important for businesses that involve minors in drone operations, as the registration must be done by a parent or guardian. Non-compliance can lead to regulatory penalties and potential legal issues.
  • B: Incorrect. Not all persons are eligible to register a small UA. For instance, individuals under the age of 13 are not permitted to register. Misunderstanding this rule could lead to regulatory violations and potential legal consequences.
  • C: Incorrect. A valid United States driver's license is not a requirement for registering a small UA. Misconceptions about registration requirements could lead to unnecessary delays or complications in business operations.

🧭 Instructor Note

Why This Matters for Your Business

Understanding the registration requirements for small unmanned aircraft (UA) is crucial for any business that uses drones. Misunderstanding these rules can lead to regulatory violations, potential legal consequences, and unnecessary delays or complications in business operations.

Safety & Liability Considerations

While this question does not directly relate to physical safety, it does touch on legal safety and compliance. Non-compliance with registration rules can lead to regulatory penalties and potential legal issues.

Consider This Scenario

Imagine a real estate company that uses drones for property inspections. The company hires a talented 12-year-old drone enthusiast to operate the drones. However, they fail to realize that the young operator cannot legally register the drone under his name. This oversight could lead to regulatory violations and potential legal consequences for the company.

What the FAA is Testing

The FAA wants to ensure that drone operators understand the registration requirements for small UAs, as outlined in 14 CFR part 48. This includes knowing who is eligible to register a drone.

Business Success Strategy

Ensure that all drones used in your business operations are registered correctly, according to the FAA's rules. If minors are involved in your operations, make sure a parent or guardian handles the registration.

Memory Aid

Teen to register; teen to fly.

Enhanced References

14 CFR Part 48, FAA Drone Registration

Related Concepts

  • Part 48 registration rules
  • Legal requirements for UAS ownership
  • FAA age restrictions

ACS Code: UA.I.B.K1

Difficulty: basic

registrationpart 48faa rulesuas ownershipage requirement