Flying to drone where you can see it at all times. Fly below 122 meters (400 feet) by the air. Fly away from spectator at a minimum distance of 30 meters for basic operations. Do not fly at the site of emergency operations button promote events. Elude woods fires, outdoor concerts, and parades. Scotland’s drone laws require that individuals be at least 12 years old to fly a drone independently. If under 12, a person must be supervised by someone over 16 who has also passed the flyer ID test. Drones should not fly higher than 400ft / 120m and must remain in the operator’s line of sight at all times. In order to even register a drone, you have to be a citizen or permanent resident of Canada, a corporation under Canadian law, a municipal, provincial or federal entity, and be at least 14 years old (or 16 years old or older if going for an advanced certificate). Operate the drone within visual line of sight (VLOS). Should you want to photograph or record these sites, use your camera or your smartphone (if you’re allowed). Drones are prohibited from historical sites throughout Mexico unless with express prior permission. Watch your drone height. In Mexico, your drone must always remain under 400 feet above ground level. Less serious incidents and occurrences are required to be reported to the ATSB within 72 hours. Type 1 operators are also required to report routine matters to the ATSB including: operation outside the approved flight envelope. UAVs over 250g are considered Type 2 RPAS and have fewer reporting requirements. A micro drone under 250g (RPAS) is not registered, therefore is NOT a ' Canadian Aircraft' as defined in the Act. Therefore while it may be referred to or called an 'aircraft' it is not legally an 'aircraft'. It is an unregulated (aka not under any law or regulation) aircraft, or whatever you wish to call it. Micro drones (under 250g) do not fall within the basic or advanced operations categories. Pilots of such drones must fly them away from aircraft and airports, and never put people, aircraft or property in danger. Further, pilots must keep their micro drones in eyesight at all times, and avoid flying in clouds or fog. Oh you said advantages. 1. doc_holliday112 • 2 hr. ago. In Canada it means a lot. Over 250 grams they need to be registered with transport Canada, you'll need a drone pilot license as well which is a pretty big process in Canada. 3. Yeahyeahyeah07 • 47 min. ago. If you fly RC planes or drones that weigh less than 250 grams then this is important information you need to know about the rule changes that came into effec Based on our research and interpretation of the laws, here are the most important rules to know for flying a drone in Mexico. You cannot use a drone in Mexico if you are not a citizen. All drones weighing over 250 grams (.55 pounds) must be registered with the DGCA. Registration requires an official ID proving Mexican citizenship, therefore IhQr.