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ARTICLE · 03 NOVEMBER 2016

Drone Law And Drone Regulation: A Primer

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Registration of trademarks in Uganda is enabled by the Principal Legislation on trademarks in Uganda the Trademarks Act No.7 of 2010 that repealed the Trademarks Act Cap 217 and Chapter 37 of the Penal Code Act Cap 120; and its regulations, the Trademark Regulations Statutory Instrument No. 58 of 2012.

United StatesTransport

On August 29, 2016, the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) new rule governing non-recreational use of small unmanned aircraft systems or "drones" became effective. The new rule – formally known as Part 1071 – is designed to allow for routine business use of drones while "minimiz[ing] risks to other aircraft and people and property on the ground."2 What follows is a short review of recent developments in FAA drone regulation and the major civil liability issues expected to result from drone use in American airspace.

Introduction

A drone3 is simply a powered aircraft with no human operator on board. Referred to by the FAA as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or unmanned aerial systems (UASs), drones "come in a variety of shapes and sizes and serve diverse purposes."4 "They may have a wingspan as large as a jet airliner or smaller than a radio controlled model airplane."5

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