Assemble the myCASA inputs to register a drone

Key facts

Human involvement
YellowClose supervision
How AI is used
From the drone and the person the lawyer names, list the gates on the CASA registration page: the person is 16 or older, has a digital identity or proof of identity, has a myCASA account, has an aviation reference number, and knows the make, model, serial number, weight and type. If the registrant is a business, note the page's suggestion to consider an organisation aviation reference number so others can manage the fleet. List the personal details the page asks for: name, address, date of birth, sex, phone numbers and nationality. List the identification choices the page gives, one of them: Australian passport, Australian birth certificate, Australian citizenship certificate, ImmiCard, or foreign passport. For the drone, record manufacturer and model, or other manufacturer or home built with manufacturer name, model name, category and weight, the unique serial number and where it was found (battery compartment, warranty card, packaging, or an associated app), and whether the drone is registered overseas. Note that the page allows more than one drone by Add Drone, then a review of the summary and declaration, then payment details. The fee is not stated on the page and is not stated here. The page does not, in the text that was opened, say which flights require registration. The tool does not decide that this drone must be registered, and it does not complete or pay for the registration.
What the lawyer must review
The lawyer decides whether this drone must be registered, and the operator completes and pays for the myCASA registration.
Written for / version
US

Open a jurisdiction version of this task to see which instruments apply: US

Who does what

Who does what
RoleWhat they do
AssistanceFrom the drone and the person the lawyer names, list the gates on the CASA registration page: the person is 16 or older, has a digital identity or proof of identity, has a myCASA account, has an aviation reference number, and knows the make, model, serial number, weight and type. If the registrant is a business, note the page's suggestion to consider an organisation aviation reference number so others can manage the fleet. List the personal details the page asks for: name, address, date of birth, sex, phone numbers and nationality. List the identification choices the page gives, one of them: Australian passport, Australian birth certificate, Australian citizenship certificate, ImmiCard, or foreign passport. For the drone, record manufacturer and model, or other manufacturer or home built with manufacturer name, model name, category and weight, the unique serial number and where it was found (battery compartment, warranty card, packaging, or an associated app), and whether the drone is registered overseas. Note that the page allows more than one drone by Add Drone, then a review of the summary and declaration, then payment details. The fee is not stated on the page and is not stated here. The page does not, in the text that was opened, say which flights require registration. The tool does not decide that this drone must be registered, and it does not complete or pay for the registration.
LawyerSet the scope, supervise the work closely, verify every part relied on, resolve omissions and exceptions, and approve the exact output.

Checklist

  1. Confirm the person is 16 or older and which one identification document the page allows will be used.
  2. Record make, model or home-built details, weight, serial number and whether the drone is registered overseas.
  3. Do not state a fee and do not decide that registration is required. Do not complete the payment step.

Sources

These are suggested working checks. Confirm the required checking with the responsible lawyer before work starts; the checking approach does not establish permission to use AI.

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