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Current Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR) — the actual text of federal regulations in force. Covers 19 CFR titles with 123,000+ regulatory sections and full-text search.

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28 rows where agency = "NASA" and part_number = 1214 sorted by section_id

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  • 1214 · 28 ✖

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  • NASA · 28 ✖
section_id ▼ title_number title_name chapter subchapter part_number part_name subpart subpart_name section_number section_heading agency authority source_citation amendment_citations full_text
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.2.1.1 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.4 Subpart 1214.4—International Space Station Crew   § 1214.400 Scope. NASA       (a) This subpart sets forth policy and procedures with respect to International Space Station crewmembers provided by NASA for flight to the International Space Station. (b) In order to provide for the safe operation, maintenance of order, and proper conduct of crew aboard the International Space Station, the January 29, 1998, Agreement Among the Government of Canada, Governments of Member States of the European Space Agency, the Government of Japan, the Government of the Russian Federation, and the Government of the United States of America Concerning Cooperation on the Civil International Space Station (hereinafter Agreement), which establishes and governs the International Space Station, requires the development and approval of a Code of Conduct for International Space Station crew. Pursuant to Article 11 of the Agreement, each International Space Station partner is obliged to ensure that crewmembers which it provides observe the Code of Conduct.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.2.1.2 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.4 Subpart 1214.4—International Space Station Crew   § 1214.401 Applicability. NASA       This subpart applies to all persons provided by NASA for flight to the International Space Station, including U.S. Government employees, uniformed members of the Armed Services, U.S. citizens who are not employees of the U.S. Government, and foreign nationals.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.2.1.3 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.4 Subpart 1214.4—International Space Station Crew   § 1214.402 International Space Station crewmember responsibilities. NASA       (a) All NASA-provided International Space Station crewmembers are subject to specified standards of conduct, including those prescribed in the Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew, set forth as § 1214.403. NASA-provided International Space Station crew members may be subject to additional standards and requirements, as determined by NASA, which will be made available to those NASA-provided crewmembers, as appropriate. (1) NASA-provided International Space Station crewmembers who are not citizens of the United States will be required to enter into an agreement with NASA in which they agree to comply with specified standards of conduct, including those prescribed in the Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew (§ 1214.403). Any such agreement will be signed on behalf of NASA by the NASA General Counsel or designee. (2) NASA-provided International Space Station crewmembers who are citizens of the United States but are not employees of the U.S. Government will be required to enter into an agreement with NASA in which they agree to comply with specified standards of conduct, including those prescribed in the Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew (§ 1214.403). Any such agreement will be signed on behalf of NASA by the NASA General Counsel or designee. (3) NASA-provided International Space Station crewmembers who are employed by a branch, department, or agency of the U.S. Government may, as determined by the NASA General Counsel, be required to enter into an agreement with NASA to comply with specified standards of conduct, including those prescribed in the Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew (§ 1214.403). Any such agreement will be signed on behalf of NASA by the NASA General Counsel or designee. (b) All NASA-provided personnel on board the International Space Station are additionally subject to the authority of the International Space Station Commander and shall comply with Commander's orders and directions.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.2.1.4 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.4 Subpart 1214.4—International Space Station Crew   § 1214.403 Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew. NASA       The Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew, which sets forth minimum standards for NASA-provided International Space Station crewmembers, is as follows: Code of Conduct for the International Space Station Crew I. Introduction A. Authority This Code of Conduct for the International Space Station (ISS) crew, hereinafter referred to as Crew Code of Conduct (CCOC), is established pursuant to: (1) Article 11 (Crew) of the intergovernmental Agreement Among the Government of Canada, Governments of Member States of the European Space Agency, the Government of Japan, the Government of the Russian Federation, and the Government of the United States of America Concerning Cooperation on the Civil International Space Station (the IGA) signed by the Partner States on January 29, 1998; and (2) Article 11 (Space Station Crew) of the Memoranda of Understanding between, respectively, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of the United States of America (NASA) and the Canadian Space Agency (CSA), NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA), NASA and the Government of Japan (GOJ), and NASA and the Russian Space Agency (RSA) Concerning Cooperation on the Civil International Space Station (the MOU's), which require, inter alia, that the crew Code of Conduct be developed by the partners. B. Scope and Content The partners have developed and approved this CCOC to: establish a clear chain of command on-orbit; establish a clear relationship between ground and on-orbit management; and establish a management hierarchy; set forth standards for work and activities in space, and, as appropriate, on the ground; establish responsibilities with respect to elements and equipment; set forth disciplinary regulations; establish physical and information security guidelines; and define the ISS Commander's authority and responsibility, on behalf of all the partners, to enforce safety procedures, physical and information security procedures and crew rescue procedures for the ISS. This CCOC and the di…
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.2.1.5 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.4 Subpart 1214.4—International Space Station Crew   § 1214.404 Violations. NASA       This subpart is a regulation within the meaning of 18 U.S.C. 799, and whoever willfully violates, attempts to violate, or conspires to violate any provision of this subpart or any order or direction issued under this subpart may be cited for violating title 18 of the U.S. Code and could be fined or imprisoned not more than 1 year, or both.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.1 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.600 Scope. NASA       This subpart establishes policy and procedures for carrying mementos on the NASA missions, with the exception of mementos and personal effects carried onboard the International Space Station (ISS).
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.10 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.610 Violations. NASA       Any items carried in violation of the requirements of this subpart shall become property of the U.S. Government, subject to applicable Federal laws and regulations, and the violator may be subject to disciplinary action, including being permanently prohibited from use of, or if an individual, from flying aboard a NASA mission.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.2 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.601 Definitions. NASA       Mementos. Flags, patches, insignia, medallions, minor graphics, and similar items of little commercial value, especially suited for display by the individuals or groups to whom they have been presented.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.3 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.602 Policy. NASA       Premise. Mementos are welcome aboard NASA missions. However, they are flown as a courtesy—not as an entitlement. All mementos must be approved by the Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations and are stowed only in an Official Flight Kit (OFK) or Personal Preference Kit (PPK). (a) Economic gain. Items carried in an OFK or a PPK will not be sold, transferred for sale, used or transferred for personal gain, or used or transferred for any commercial or fund-raising purpose. Items such as philatelic materials and coins that, by their nature, lend themselves to exploitation by the recipients, or create problems with respect to good taste; or that are large, bulky, or heavy items will not be approved for flight. (b) [Reserved]
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.4 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.603 Official Flight Kit. NASA       (a) Purpose. The Official Flight Kit (OFK) on a particular mission allows NASA, and other domestic and friendly foreign countries' organizations with NASA approval, to utilize mementos as awards and commendations or preserve them in museums or archives. No personal items will be carried in the OFK. (b) Approval of contents. At least 120 days prior to the scheduled launch of a particular mission, an authorized representative of each organization desiring mementos to be carried on a flight in the OFK must submit a letter or request describing the item(s) to be flown and the intended purpose or distribution. Letters should be directed to the Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations, NASA Headquarters, Washington DC 20546.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.5 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.604 Personal Preference Kit. NASA       (a) Purpose. The Personal Preference Kit (PPK) enables persons on a particular mission to carry personal items for use as mementos. Only those individuals actually accompanying such flights may request authorization to carry personal items as mementos. (b) Approval of content. At least 60 days prior to the scheduled launch of a particular mission, each person assigned to the flight who desires to carry items in a PPK must submit a proposed list of items and their recipients to the Associate Director, NASA Johnson Space Center. The Associate Director will review the proposed list of items and, if approved, submit the crew members' PPK lists through supervisory channels to the Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations for approval. A signed copy of approval from the Associate Administrator for Human Exploration and Operations will be returned to the Director, NASA Johnson Space Center, for distribution.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.6 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.605-1214.606 [Reserved] NASA        
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.7 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.607 Media and public inquiries. NASA       Information on mementos flown on a particular mission will be routinely released by the Associate Administrator of the Office of Communications to the media and to the public upon their request, but only after they have been approved for flight.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.8 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.608 [Reserved] NASA        
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.4.1.9 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.6 Subpart 1214.6—Mementos Aboard NASA Missions   § 1214.609 Loss or Theft. NASA       (a) Liability. Neither NASA nor the U.S. Government will be liable for the loss or theft of, or damage to, items carried in OFKs or PPKs. (b) Report of loss or theft. Any person who learns that an item contained in an OFK or a PPK is missing shall immediately report the loss to the Johnson Space Center Security Office and the NASA Inspector General.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.5.1.1 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.7 Subpart 1214.7—The Authority of the NASA Commander   § 1214.700 Scope. NASA       This subpart establishes the authority of the NASA Commander of a NASA mission, excluding missions related to the ISS and activities licensed under Title 51 U.S.C. Chapter 509, to enforce order and discipline during a mission and to take whatever action in his/her judgment is reasonable and necessary for the protection, safety, and well-being of all personnel and on-board equipment, including the spacecraft and payloads. During the final launch countdown, following crew ingress, the NASA Commander has the authority to enforce order and discipline among all on-board personnel. During emergency situations prior to liftoff, the NASA Commander has the authority to take whatever action in his/her judgment is necessary for the protection or security, safety, and well-being of all personnel on board.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.5.1.2 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.7 Subpart 1214.7—The Authority of the NASA Commander   § 1214.701 Definitions. NASA       (a) The flight crew consists of the NASA Commander, astronaut crew members, and [any] other persons aboard the spacecraft. (b) A mission is the period including the flight-phases from launch to landing on the surface of the Earth—a single round trip. (In the case of a forced landing, the NASA Commander's authority continues until a competent authority takes over the responsibility for the persons and property aboard). (c) The flight-phases consist of launch, in orbit/transit, extraterrestrial mission, deorbit, entry, and landing, and post-landing back on Earth. (d) A payload is a specific complement of instruments, space equipment, and support hardware/software carried into space to accomplish a scientific mission or discrete activity.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.5.1.3 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.7 Subpart 1214.7—The Authority of the NASA Commander   § 1214.702 Authority and responsibility of the NASA Commander. NASA       (a) During all flight phases, the NASA Commander shall have the absolute authority to take whatever action is in his/her discretion necessary to: (1) Enhance order and discipline. (2) Provide for the safety and well-being of all personnel on board. (3) Provide for the protection of the spacecraft and payloads. The NASA Commander shall have authority, throughout the mission, to use any reasonable and necessary means, including the use of physical force, to achieve this end. (b) The authority of the NASA Commander extends to any and all personnel on board the spacecraft including Federal officers and employees and all other persons whether or not they are U.S. nationals. (c) The authority of the NASA Commander extends to all spaceflight elements, payloads, and activities originating with or defined to be a part of the NASA mission. (d) The NASA Commander may, when he/she deems such action to be necessary for the safety of the spacecraft and personnel on board, subject any of the personnel on board to such restraint as the circumstances require until such time as delivery of such individual or individuals to the proper authorities is possible.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.5.1.4 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.7 Subpart 1214.7—The Authority of the NASA Commander   § 1214.703 Chain of command. NASA       (a) The NASA Commander is a trained NASA astronaut who has been designated to serve as commander on a NASA mission and who shall have the authority described in § 1214.702 of this part. Under normal flight conditions (other than emergencies or when otherwise designated) the NASA Commander is responsible to the Mission Flight Director. (b) Before each flight, the other flight crewmembers will be designated in the order in which they will assume the authority of the NASA Commander under this subpart in the event that the NASA Commander is not able to carry out his/her duties. (c) The determinations, if any, that a crewmember in the chain of command is not able to carry out his or her command duties and is, therefore, to be relieved of command, and that another crewmember in the chain of command is to succeed to the authority of the NASA Commander, will be made by the NASA Administrator or his/her designee.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.5.1.5 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.7 Subpart 1214.7—The Authority of the NASA Commander   § 1214.704 Violations. NASA       (a) All personnel on board the NASA mission are subject to the authority of the NASA Commander and shall conform to his/her orders and direction as authorized by this subpart. (b) This subpart is a regulation within the meaning of 18 U.S.C. 799, and whoever willfully violates, attempts to violate, or conspires to violate any provision of this subpart or any order or direction issued under this subpart shall be subject to fines and imprisonment, as specified by law.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.1 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1100 Scope. NASA       It is NASA policy to maintain an integrated Astronaut Corps. This subpart 1214.11 sets forth NASA procedures and assigns responsibilities for recruitment and selection of astronaut candidates. It applies to all pilot and mission specialist astronaut candidate selection activities conducted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.2 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1101 Announcement. NASA     [54 FR 37940, Sept. 14, 1989, as amended at 68 FR 19948, Apr. 23, 2003] (a) Astronaut candidate opportunities Will be announced nationwide and publicized periodically unless specifically canceled by NASA. (b) Civilian applicants may apply at any time. (c) Military personnel on active duty must apply through and be nominated by the military service with which they are affiliated. Military nominees will not be part of the continuing pool of applicants. The military services will convene their internal selection boards and provide nominees to NASA. The military nominees will be evaluated by NASA and the military services will be notified promptly of those nominees who are finalists. (d) The Assistant Administrator for Equal Opportunity Programs, NASA Headquarters, will provide assistance in the recruiting process.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.3 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1102 Evaluation of applications. NASA     [54 FR 37940, Sept. 14, 1989, as amended at 68 FR 19948, Apr. 23, 2003] (a) All incoming applications will be reviewed to determine whether or not applicants meet basic qualifications. Those not meeting the basic qualification requirements will be so notified and will not be eligible for further consideration. Those meeting the basic qualification requirements will have their applications retained for review by a designated rating panel. (b) A rating panel composed of discipline experts will review and rate qualified applicants as “Qualified” or “Highly Qualified.” (c) Efforts will be made to ensure that minorities and females are included among these discipline experts on the rating panel. (d) The criteria for each level will be developed and will serve as the basis for the ratings. The evaluation will be based on the quality of the individual's academic background and experience and the extent to which the individual's academic achievements, experience, and special qualifications relate to the astronaut candidate position. Reference information on those rated “Highly Qualified” will normally be obtained. This evaluation process will be monitored to ensure adherence to applicable policy, laws, and regulations. (e) Those rated “Highly Qualified” may be required to obtain a Class I or Class II physical. Only medically qualified applicants will be referred for final evaluation and possible interview and selection. Those who are not medically qualified will be so informed and will not be eligible for further consideration.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.4 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1103 Application cutoff date. NASA     [54 FR 37940, Sept. 14, 1989, as amended at 68 FR 19948, Apr. 23, 2003] (a) The JSC Director, or designee, is responsible for identifying the need for additional astronaut candidates and for obtaining necessary approval to make selections. (b) Once such approval has been obtained, a cutoff date for the acceptance of applications will be established. Applications received after the date of the request will be maintained and processed for the next selection.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.5 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1104 Evaluation and ranking of highly qualified candidates. NASA     [54 FR 37940, Sept. 14, 1989, as amended at 68 FR 19948, Apr. 23, 2003] (a) A selection board consisting of discipline experts, and such other persons as appropriate, will further evaluate and rank the “Highly Qualified” applicants. (b) Efforts will be made to assure that minorities and females are included on this board. (c) The “Highly Qualified” applicants who are determined to be the “Best Qualified” will be invited to the Johnson Space Center for an interview, orientation, and detailed medical evaluation. (d) Background investigations will normally be initiated on those applicants rated “Best Qualified.”
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.6 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1105 Final ranking. NASA       Final rankings will be based on a combination of the selection board's initial evaluations and the results of the interview process. Veteran's preference will be included in this final ranking in accordance with applicable regulations.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.7 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1106 Selection of astronaut candidates. NASA       The selection board will recommend to the JSC Director its selection of candidates from among those finalists who are medically qualified. The number and names of candidates selected to be added to the corps will be approved, as required, by JSC/ NASA management and the Associate Administrator for Space Flight, prior to notifying the individuals or the public.
14:14:5.0.1.1.15.7.1.8 14 Aeronautics and Space V   1214 PART 1214—SPACE FLIGHT 1214.11 Subpart 1214.11—NASA Astronaut Candidate Recruitment and Selection Program   § 1214.1107 Notification. NASA       Selectees and the appropriate military services will be notified and the public informed. All unsuccessful qualified applicants will be notified of nonselection and given the opportunity to update their applications and indicate their desire to receive consideration for future selections.

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CREATE TABLE cfr_sections (
    section_id TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
    title_number INTEGER,
    title_name TEXT,
    chapter TEXT,
    subchapter TEXT,
    part_number TEXT,
    part_name TEXT,
    subpart TEXT,
    subpart_name TEXT,
    section_number TEXT,
    section_heading TEXT,
    agency TEXT,
    authority TEXT,
    source_citation TEXT,
    amendment_citations TEXT,
    full_text TEXT
);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_title ON cfr_sections(title_number);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_part ON cfr_sections(part_number);
CREATE INDEX idx_cfr_agency ON cfr_sections(agency);