@@user-cg3dg5ne6uDepends on which country you reside in! Importantly, there is no specific law in the UK that categorically prohibits drones from overflying private land. Our legal system uses laws to make things illegal - where no such law exists everything is legal.
@@cgisme there is a law that makes it a civil offence to “interfere with the use or enjoyment of the land by way of a flight in the airspace over the land” ….. s76 CAA 1982.
everybody thinks that they know the law and that they can tell people what to do in public. even if you explain it to them they still don"t seem to understand
You'd have thought that PINAC was ingrained into managers, owners, security's and police's heads by now.....but it seeems not! Keep up the good work 👍.
It's likely company policy to forbid site photography by employees. It isn't a huge jump for them, absent specific training, to assume the public can't photograph through an open fence or via drone. What would happen if you told them the air space above their building is owned by the CAA and you have a CAA-issued license to fly in that air space? I know, bring "bumper stickers" that say, "The Eye Cannot Trespass" to hand out.
@@leavemyrightsalone corporations and companies are legal entities in their own right, they can purchase and own land. Any company can buy and sell land.
@@user-cg3dg5ne6u You're missing the point... have you ever met Mc donalds as a man? a corporation has front persons to defend it too death. So, like the money we use is corporate, but who do we see about it ? it now controls the world and has a life of its own. Get it?
How many of these idiots and say you can`t film or take photo`s as it`s private property without permission Don`t they ever take a photo or video in public. But before doing so going up to peoples houses and businesses and asked for permission to film or photo as they are private.
"Send the drone..", seems to be many auditors "this'll get 'em" line. I'm subscribed to many auditors channels, but the 'drone-as-a-trigger', seems uneccessarily provocative - and could be used later, without prior announcement. THEN, get some permission/ show them what you done.
