withdrawal prior to September 15, 2019, may not contribute to the TSP until the earlier of: (i) The end of the six-month period after the withdrawal is processed, or (ii) September 15, 2019. (2) Therefore, the participant's employing agency will discontinue his or her contributions (and any applicable Agency Matching Contributions) for the applicable period after the agency is notified by the TSP

establishing parentage; or (2) Documentation sufficient for establishing parentage under the law of the state in which the participant was domiciled at the time of death. [62 FR 32429, June 13, 1997, as amended at 74 FR 63063, Dec. 2, 2009]

writing, are prohibited. Accordingly, interested parties may ask about such matters as the status of a case, when it will be heard, and methods of submitting evidence to the Board. Parties may not ask about matters such as what defense they should use or whether their evidence is adequate, and they may not make a submission orally if that submission is required to be made in writing. (b) Definitions for purposes of this section—

(c) Subsequent filings and service. Each party must serve on every other party or the party's representative one copy of each of its pleadings, as defined by §1201.4(b). A certificate of service describing how and when service was made must accompany each pleading. Each party is responsible for notifying the Board and the other parties in writing of any

35 U.S.C. 207(a)(3) and 15 U.S.C. 3710a, which also may authorize the assignment of inventions. Although licenses on inventions made under a cooperative research and development agreement (CRADA) are not subject to this regulation, agencies are encouraged to apply the same policies and use similar terms when appropriate. Similarly, this should be done for

the Regional Director and the Charged Party. The Regional Director, on behalf of the General Counsel, must issue a letter stating the grounds for approving the settlement agreement and declining to issue a complaint. The Charging Party may obtain review of the Regional Director's action by filing an appeal with the General Counsel under §2423.11(c) and (d). The General Counsel may grant an appeal when

(a) Director and Deputy Directors. The Director, the Deputy Director of the Division of Enterprise Regulation, the Deputy Director of the Division of Federal Home Loan Bank Regulation, and the Deputy Director for Housing Mission and Goals are subject to additional financial interest limitations as set forth in section 1312(g) of the Safety and Soundness Act,

(a) Appeal. “Appeal” means a request for review of an agency action (the same meaning as in 5 CFR §1201.4(f)) and includes a “complaint” or “action” as those terms are used in USERRA (38 U.S.C. 4324) and a “complaint” or “appeal” as those

Equitable tolling; extension of filing deadline. In extraordinary circumstances, the appellant's 15-day deadline for filing an appeal with the MSPB is subject to the doctrine of equitable tolling, which permits the Board to extend the deadline where the appellant, despite having diligently pursued his or her rights, was unable to make a timely filing. Examples include cases involving deception or in which the appellant filed a defective pleading during the statutory period.

5 U.S.C. 3111. (b) This part does not apply to gifts to an individual agency employee, including: (1) Gifts of contributions, awards or other expenses for training made pursuant to the authority set forth in the Government Employees Training Act, 5 U.S.C. 4111; (2) Gifts made by a foreign

less than seven (7) days from the date thereof, why it should not take such action. (c) The Authority may censure, or, to the extent permitted by law, suspend, dismiss, or institute proceedings for the dismissal of, any Authority agent who knowingly and willfully violates the prohibitions and requirements of this rule.

(a) You as a respondent will not have an additional opportunity to challenge the facts if the suspending official determines that— (1) Your suspension is based upon an indictment, conviction, civil judgment, or other finding by a Federal, State, or local body for which an opportunity to contest the facts was provided; (2) Your presentation in opposition contains only general denials to information

amount of an employee's donation. Supervisors may be given nothing more than summary information about the major units that they supervise. (c) Setting of 100 percent participation goals. (d) Establishing personal dollar goals and quotas. (e) Developing and using lists of non-contributors. (f) Providing and using contributor lists for purposes other than the routine

For purposes of this part: (a) The term Director means the Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management. (b) The term Executive agency means a department, agency, or independent establishment in the Executive Branch. (c) The term metropolitan area

other entity consisting wholly or partially of one or more foreign governments or foreign governmental entities. (b) A benefit to an individual as a personal entitlement without regard to the individual's present responsibility (but benefits received in an individual's business capacity are not excepted). For example, if a person receives social security benefits under the Supplemental Security Income provisions of the Social Security Act,

proceeding before the International Trade Commission, that is timely made of record in the inter partes review proceeding will be considered. (c) An inter partes review proceeding shall be administered such that pendency before the Board after institution is normally no more than one year. The time can be extended by up to six months for good cause by the Chief Administrative Patent Judge, or

It is professional misconduct for a practitioner to: (a) Violate or attempt to violate the USPTO Rules of Professional Conduct, knowingly assist or induce another to do so, or do so through the acts of another; (b) Commit a criminal act that reflects adversely on the practitioner's honesty, trustworthiness or fitness as a practitioner in other respects; (c) Engage in

Parts 1500 through 1508 of this title provide regulations applicable to and binding on all Federal agencies for implementing the procedural provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended (Pub. L. 91-190, 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.) (NEPA or the Act) except where compliance would be inconsistent with other statutory requirements. These

clearinghouses, provides a means of securing the views of State and local environmental agencies. The clearinghouses may be used, by mutual agreement of the lead agency and the clearinghouse, for securing State and local reviews of the draft environmental impact statements. (3) Request comments from the applicant, if any. (4) Request comments from the public, affirmatively soliciting comments from those persons or organizations who may be