Editorial Note on Subpart 101-6.21 of Part 101-6 Editorial Note: For additional information, see related documents published at

If the head of an agency considers that a bid or proposal evidences a violation of the antitrust laws, he shall refer the bid or proposal to the Attorney General for appropriate action. Editorial Notes

No undefinitized contractual action may extend beyond 90 days without a written determination by the Secretary of the military department concerned, the head of the Defense Agency concerned, the commander of the combatant command concerned, or the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment (as applicable) that it is in the best interests of the military department, the Defense Agency, the combatant command, or the Department of

required by this section, the Secretary shall— (1) provide notice to interested non-Federal stakeholders of the Secretary's intent to revise the procedures; (2) provide opportunities for interested non-Federal stakeholders to engage with, and provide input and recommendations to, the Secretary on the revision of the procedures; and (3) solicit and consider public and expert comments.

retail outlet by the owner thereof which is entered into or renewed after August 7, 1977, may provide for a payment by the lessee of the cost of procurement and installation of vapor recovery equipment. Such regulations shall also provide that the cost of procurement and installation of vapor recovery equipment may be recovered by the owner of such outlet by means of price increases in the cost of any product sold by such owner, notwithstanding any provision of law.

Pub. L. 93–288, May 22, 1974, 88 Stat. 143. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 5121 of this title and Tables. Prior Provisions A prior

, 5191). "(3) Recommendations on any further actions, including any legislative proposals, needed to expedite and streamline the review process. "(b) Regulations.—After completing the review, survey, and analyses under subsection (a), but not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, and after providing notice and opportunity for public comment, the Administrator shall issue regulations to implement

§ 2.3 Where should you send a FOIA request? (a) The Department does not have a central location for submitting FOIA requests and it does not maintain a central index or database of records in its possession. Instead, the Department's records are decentralized and maintained by various bureaus and offices throughout the country.

for reviews at the administrative appeal stage of exemptions applied at the initial review stage. However, if the appellate authority determines that an exemption no longer applies, any costs associated with the bureau's re-review of the records to consider the use of other exemptions may be assessed as review fees. (d) The bureau will charge review fees at the same rates as those charged for a search under

. (1) The bureau may presume that multiple requests of this type made within a 30-day period have been made to avoid fees. (2) The bureau may aggregate requests separated by a longer period only where there is a reasonable basis for determining that aggregation is warranted in view of all the circumstances involved. (b) The bureau will not aggregate multiple requests involving unrelated matters

§ 113.210 Military and merchant marine educational institutions. These Title IX regulations do not apply to an educational institution whose primary purpose is the training of individuals for a military service of the United States or for the merchant marine. {"origins":[{"level

not timely filed; (2) Alleges mere disagreement with the preliminary decision; or (3) Otherwise fails to assert proper grounds for objecting, as determined by the presiding officer. (c) Consideration after opportunity to respond. If the presiding officer does not deny the objection under

§ 4.313 Amicus curiae; intervention; joinder motions. (a) Any interested person or Indian tribe desiring to intervene, to join other parties, to appear as amicus curiae, or to obtain an order in an appeal before the Board must apply in writing to the Board stating the grounds for the action sought. The Board may grant the

§ 4.325 How will the appeal be docketed? The Board will docket the appeal on receiving the probate record from the LTRO or the administrative record from the probate judge, and will provide a notice of the docketing and the table of contents for the record to all interested parties as shown by the record on appeal. The docketing notice will specify the

§ 4.620 How must I file and serve documents? (a) You must file and serve all documents related to an application for an award under this subpart on all other parties to the proceeding in the same manner as other pleadings in the proceeding, except as provided in

underlying decision in the United States courts, or that the process for seeking review of the award has been completed. (b) If the award is against the Department: (1) You must submit the material required by paragraph (a) of this section to the following address: Director, Office of

issuance of its decision raise or consider any matter that it deems material, whether or not raised by the parties. The Board may affirm, modify, vacate, set aside, or reverse any decision properly brought before it for review, and may remand the matter as may be just under the circumstances. (b) Burden to show error. The party appealing a decision of a bureau, office, or ALJ has the burden to show that an error was made.

7(a) loans may be pledged for the following purposes without notice to or consent by SBA: (1) Treasury tax and loan accounts; (2) The deposit of public funds; (3) Uninvested trust funds; (4) Borrowings from a Federal Reserve Bank; or (5) Advances by a Federal Home Loan Bank

(c) Rule on motions; (d) Authorize discovery under exceptional circumstances as provided in this subpart; (e) Hold hearings and conferences; (f) Regulate the course of hearings; (g) Call and question witnesses; (h) Exclude any person from a hearing or conference for misconduct or other good cause;

3 CFR, 1977 Comp., p. 121). Lenders, Intermediaries, CDCs, and SBA must comply with requirements applicable to them. Applicants must show: (1) Whether the location for which financial assistance is proposed is in a floodplain or wetland; (2) If it is in a floodplain, that the assistance is in compliance with local land use plans; and (3) That any necessary

§ 4.826 Discovery. (a) Methods. Parties may obtain discovery as provided in these rules by depositions, written interrogatories, production of documents, or other items; or by permission to enter property, for inspection and other purposes. (b)

§ 4.833 Prehearing conferences. (a) Within 15 days after the answer has been filed, the administrative law judge will establish a prehearing conference date for all parties including persons or organizations whose petition requesting party status has not been ruled upon. Written notice of the prehearing conference shall be sent by

all parties, their representatives, and witnesses in setting the time and place for hearing. (b) Change. On motion by a party or on the ALJ's initiative, the ALJ may change the date, time, or place of the hearing if he or she finds: (1) That there is good cause for the change; and (2) That the change will not unduly prejudice the parties and witnesses.

§ 1821.2-1 of this chapter). (b) No specific form of notice is required, but all notices must contain the following information: (1) Name and address of the holding agency. (2) Citation of the order which withdrew or reserved the lands for the holding agency. (3) Legal description and acreage of the lands, except where reference to the order

Sections 5.A through 5.E. Truckee River and Lake Tahoe Basin Allocation and Accounting Sections 6.A through 6.E. Credit Water Establishment, Storage, and Conversion Sections 7.A through 7.H. Priorities and Rules for Operations Following Impoundment or Accumulation of Water in Reservoirs

Reclamation facilities, lands, or waterbodies for application of reasonable schedules of visiting hours; public use limits; and other conditions, restrictions, allowances, or prohibitions on particular uses or activities that vary from the provisions of subpart C of this part, except § 423.28(a); and