Enhanced Civil Rights In Home Rule Jurisdictions: Newly Emerging Uas/Drone Use Ordinances,
2020
Southern Illinois University School of Law
Enhanced Civil Rights In Home Rule Jurisdictions: Newly Emerging Uas/Drone Use Ordinances, Jennifer A. Brobst
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Drones: Where Does The National Airspace System Start?,
2020
Kent State University
Drones: Where Does The National Airspace System Start?, Jason T. Lorenzon J.D.
National Training Aircraft Symposium (NTAS)
Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS), Unmanned Aeronautical Vehicles (UAV), drones and Personal Aerial Vehicles (PAV) constitute the greatest technological advancement since the jet age. (Elaine Chao, Secretary of Transportation, October 26, 2017) This technological advancement has prompted significant public policy challenges and the need for new laws regarding navigable airspace. This proposal investigates how airspace used by drones will evolve given existing Constitutional and common law principals. These principals will influence the creation, development and modification of UAS airspace regulations by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Two critical but unanswered questions concerning the National Airspace System, are where does navigable airspace …
Lost In Space: The Copyright Dilemma,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
Lost In Space: The Copyright Dilemma, Sedef Ayalp
Intellectual Property Brief
No abstract provided.
The Future Is Today: Preparing The Legal Ground For The United States Space Force,
2020
University of Miami Law School
The Future Is Today: Preparing The Legal Ground For The United States Space Force, Clayton J. Schmitt
University of Miami Law Review
The Space Race officially launched on October 4, 1957, when the Soviet Union placed Sputnik I, the first man-made satellite, into Earth’s orbit. The United States fired back four months later, on January 31, 1958, by launching its own satellite, Explorer I. While both superpowers’ programs facially focused on scientific research, each was funded and directed by their respective militaries. Military functions in space followed shortly, with the United States beginning to place its first reconnaissance satellites in space in 1959 as part of the Corona program. American and Soviet discussions following these initial military developments eventually led to the …
Congressional Committee Resources On Space Policy During The 115th Congress (2017-2018): Providing Context And Insight Into U.S. Government Space Policy,
2020
Purdue University
Congressional Committee Resources On Space Policy During The 115th Congress (2017-2018): Providing Context And Insight Into U.S. Government Space Policy, Bert Chapman
Libraries Faculty and Staff Scholarship and Research
Article 1 of the US Constitution assigns the US Congress numerous responsibilities. These include creating new laws, revising existing laws, funding government programs, and conducting oversight of these programs' performance. Oversight of US Government agency space policy programs is executed by various congressional space policy committees, including the House and Senate Science Committees, Armed Services, and Appropriations Committees. These committees conduct many public hearings on space policy which invite witnesses to testify on US space policy programs and feature debate on the strengths and weaknesses of these programs. Documentation produced by these committees is widely available to the public, except …
The Friendly Skies Are Not Always So Friendly,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
The Friendly Skies Are Not Always So Friendly, Rachel Reid
Upper Level Writing Requirement Research Papers
No abstract provided.
In Memory Of Professor James E. Bond,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
In Memory Of Professor James E. Bond, Janet Ainsworth
Seattle University Law Review
Janet Ainsworth, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law: In Memory of Professor James E. Bond.
Table Of Contents,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
Table of Contents
Deadly Drones? Why Faa Regulations Miss The Mark On Drone Safety,
2020
University of Washington School of Law
Deadly Drones? Why Faa Regulations Miss The Mark On Drone Safety, Steve Calandrillo, Jason Oh, Ari Webb
Articles
A rapidly growing commercial drone industry has prompted the introduction of numerous regulations governing American airspace. Congress has tasked the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) with “developing plans for the use of the navigable airspace to ensure the safety of aircraft and the efficient use” of American skies. While well-intended, the FAA has departed from Congressional will by imposing an excessive regulatory regime that threatens to stifle drone technology and innovation. In fact, many FAA regulations fail to address the very problem they seek to fix, namely the safety of our airspace. The unfortunate result is that myriad scientific and pragmatic …
Front Matter,
2020
Southern Methodist University
Front Matter,
2020
Southern Methodist University
Recent Developments In Aviation Law – 2019,
2020
Leader Berkon Colao & Silverstein LLP
Recent Developments In Aviation Law – 2019, Arthur I. Willner, Raymond L. Mariani, Emily K. Doty
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
No abstract provided.
The West Caribbean Conundrum: The United States Versus France On The Availability Of Forum Non Conveniens Under The Montreal Convention Of 1999,
2020
Dublin City University & Swansea University
The West Caribbean Conundrum: The United States Versus France On The Availability Of Forum Non Conveniens Under The Montreal Convention Of 1999, David Cluxton
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
No abstract provided.
Ending The Forever War: Resolving The Boeing-Airbus Trade Dispute With A New Bilateral Agreement,
2020
Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law
Ending The Forever War: Resolving The Boeing-Airbus Trade Dispute With A New Bilateral Agreement, Brooke Vaydik
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
In today’s ever-connected and increasingly global economy, there is a strong need for cooperation in bilateral and multilateral trade exchanges, but international trade disputes have arisen in the context of many industries, goods, and services. Over the last two decades, the European Union (EU) and the United States have been embroiled in a complicated dispute over subsidies given to their largest commercial airline manufacturers, a practice that both governments have engaged in heavily.
Increased global reliance on air travel, coupled with the dominance of few companies worldwide, has raised the stakes for maintaining innovation and profitability. Both the EU and …
The Legal Challenges Of International Suborbital Flights: A Bilateral Solution,
2020
Innovation, Science, and Economic Development Canada Government of Canada
The Legal Challenges Of International Suborbital Flights: A Bilateral Solution, Aram Daniel Kerkonian, Nivedita Raju
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
No abstract provided.
Biometrics Takes Off—Fight Between Privacy And Aviation Security Wages On,
2020
Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law
Biometrics Takes Off—Fight Between Privacy And Aviation Security Wages On, Alexa N. Acquista
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
In the last two decades, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has implemented a variety of new screening and identity verification methods in U.S. airports through its various agencies such as the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP). In particular, biometric technology has become a focal point of aviation security advances. TSA, CBP, and even private companies have started using fingerprint, iris, and facial scans to verify travelers’ identities, not only to enhance security but also to improve the travel experience.
This Comment examines how DHS, its agencies, and private companies are using biometric technology for …
Front Matter,
2020
Southern Methodist University
Grounded: How The 737 Max Crashes Highlight Issues With Faa Delegation And A Potential Remedy In The Federal Tort Claims Act,
2020
Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law
Grounded: How The 737 Max Crashes Highlight Issues With Faa Delegation And A Potential Remedy In The Federal Tort Claims Act, Drew H. Nunn
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
The over-delegation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) of new aircraft design certification authority to the very companies seeking such certification has led to a stunning lack of oversight and bending to private economic interests. Congressional action must be taken to ensure that aircraft certification authority, if delegated to private entities, is not delegated to any entities with ties to the companies seeking certification, and FAA oversight must be tightened.
This Comment analyzes whether the Federal Tort Claims Act could provide a potential avenue for plaintiffs to challenge the FAA as it relates to its oversight and delegation to The …
Liability For The Death Of Aircraft Passengers In Indonesia,
2020
University of Sydney
Liability For The Death Of Aircraft Passengers In Indonesia, Simon A. Butt, Tim Lindsey
Journal of Air Law and Commerce
No abstract provided.
Patents 254 Miles Up: Jurisdictional Issues Onboard The International Space Station, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 365 (2020),
2020
UIC School of Law
Patents 254 Miles Up: Jurisdictional Issues Onboard The International Space Station, 19 Uic Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 365 (2020), Bill Warners
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
Over the past few decades, the emergence of private companies pursuing space exploration proves that venturing into the final frontier is no longer exclusive to government-run operations. From satellites to rocket boosters, billions of dollars worth of private property flies into space every year. However, the expansion of these private companies creates unique jurisdictional challenges for patenting private inventions and processes in outer space. This comment examines what jurisdictional claims and remedies arise when a private third-party commits patent infringement in an outer space jurisdiction that did not issue the patent.
