Air and Space Law Commons^™

Including Aviation In The European Union Scheme For Emission Allowance Trading: Stimulating Global Market-Based Measures, Melle Bakker

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Transparency Of Airline Ancillary Fees: Market Incentives For An Industry-Based Solution, Leslie Brockhoeft

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Drones, Henry H. Perritt Jr., Eliot O. Sprague

Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law

Drones represent the latest revolution in civilian aviation. The sophisticated miniaturized electronics, electric propulsion systems, low cost, and ability to capture close-in imagery make microdrones attractive assets for aerial activities that have never before been feasible. Larger configurations--machodrones--have longer endurance and range and the capability to fly at higher altitudes. They will complement manned airplanes and helicopters in missions for which their cost proves advantageous or for which manned flight is too hazardous or otherwise undesirable. Specific features of electric propulsion, control systems, and the capability of autonomous flight maneuvers will stimulate new types of missions for microdrones; in other …

An Overreaction That Destroyed An Industry: The Past, Present, And Future Of U.S. Satellite Export Controls, Kurtis J. Zinger

University of Colorado Law Review

In the past, the United States' satellite export control regime has acted as a barrier to entry for the commercial space industry and has stifled the growth of space startups that are beginning to become more common as access to space becomes more affordable. Within the span of two decades, agency responsibility for satellite exports has changed hands multiple times for economic, political, and national security reasons. In 2013, Congress passed a bill authorizing the President of the United States to determine which regulations govern satellite exports. President Obama, the State Department, and the Commerce Department are taking full advantage …

Effective Exercise Of ‘In-Space Jurisdiction’: The Us Approach And The Problems It Is Facing, Frans G. Von Der Dunk

Space, Cyber, and Telecommunications Law Program: Faculty Publications

As mankind moves closer to the fiftieth anniversary of the conclusion of the Outer Space Treaty, the framework international treaty laying down the baseline regime for space activities, it may be considered a major achievement that the treaty, as well as some of its offspring—notably the Rescue Agreement, Liability Convention, and Registration Convention—seem to be as relevant as ever. This is a major feat in an international era of many fundamental changes in the geopolitical, economic, and social context.

Nevertheless, the increasing involvement of private entities in many fields of space activity beyond the (by now) more “traditional” ones of …

The “Space Side” To “Harmful Interference”—Evaluating Regulatory Instruments In Addressing Interference Issues In The Context Of Satellite Communications, Frans G. Von Der Dunk

Space, Cyber, and Telecommunications Law Program: Faculty Publications

Interference issues in the context of satellite communications can, in principle, be tackled with legal means from a variety of angles, due to the multifaceted character of both interference and satellite communications as a sector. From that perspective, the present contribution addresses the most important regulatory instruments available to address the particular aspects of satellite communications related to their usage of outer space, and represents a first summary effort to evaluate their particular scope, approach, and general effectiveness.

State Labs Of Federalism And Law Enforcement 'Drone' Use, Chris Jenks

Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters

This article reviews and assesses current state legislation regulating law enforcement use of unmanned aerial systems (UAS). The legislation runs the gamut of permissive to restrictive and even utilizes different terms for the same object of regulation, UAS. These laws are the confused and at times even contradictory extension of societal views about UAS. The article reviews the U.S. Supreme Court’s manned aircraft trilogy of cases, California v. Ciraolo, Florida v. Riley, and Dow Chemical v. U.S. and two significant technology based decisions, Kyllo v. U.S. and U.S. v. Jones, and applies them to current state efforts to regulate law …

Regulating Real-World Surveillance, Margot E. Kaminski

Publications

A number of laws govern information gathering, or surveillance, by private parties in the physical world. But we lack a compelling theory of privacy harm that accounts for the state's interest in enacting these laws. Without a theory of privacy harm, these laws will be enacted piecemeal. Legislators will have a difficult time justifying the laws to constituents; the laws will not be adequately tailored to legislative interest; and courts will find it challenging to weigh privacy harms against other strong values, such as freedom of expression.

This Article identifies the government interest in enacting laws governing surveillance by private …

The Montreal Convention - The Eleventh Circuit Embraces Airlines' Practice Of Bumping To Deny Plaintiffs' Recovery For Personal Injury Under Article 17, Lindsey Ray Altmeyer

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

A Slip Of The Tongue: How The Supreme Court Placed Airline Immunity In The Clouds, Chase Cobern

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

A Legal Analysis Of 14 C.F.R. Part 91 See And Avoid Rules To Identify Provisions Focused On Pilot Responsibilities To See And Avoid In The National Airspace System, Ernest E. Anderson, William Watson, Douglas M. Marshall, Kathleen M. Johnson

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Employment Law - The Faa's Exemption From The Flsa-Mandated Overtime-Pay Provision After The Appropriations Act Of 1996, Wendy Wilkins

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

After The Crash, Where Do You Land, Don Swaim., Steven D. Sanfelippo, Alex J. Whitman

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

The Faa's Interpretation Of The Special Rule For Model Aircraft, Drew Palmer

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Flying In The Dark: How A Legal Loophole Endangers Critical Infrastructure, Michelle Tonelli

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Department Of Transportation's Aggressive Approach To Consumer Protection Regulation And Enforcement, David Heffernan

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

International Regulation Of Global Navigation Satellite Systems, Paul B. Larsen

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

The Regulation Of The Recreational Use Of “Drones” For Aerial Photography And Videography: Comparing Singapore’S Unmanned Aircraft Act With Other Legislation, Siyuan Chen

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

In the last few years, there has been a dramatic increase in the use of remote-controlled copters or “drones” by recreational users to capture aerial photographs and videos on an unprecedented scale. The convergence of cutting-edge technological developments in gyroscopic gimbals, long-range wireless transmissions, GPS-enabled stabilisation and flightpath-preprogramming, first-person-views, and compact digital imaging has led to the proliferation of these camera-carrying devices that even hobbyists can pilot with reasonable safety. However, there has been a consistent stream of public concern relating to issues of safety, privacy, and disruption of commercial interests. Lost in the paranoid cacophony is a question that …

Warsaw Convention--A New Cause Of Action For Emotional Distress Under Old Section 17: A Look At Floyd V. Eastern Airlines, 872 F.2d 1467 (11th Cir. 1989), Larry Johnson

Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law

No abstract provided.