cfr_sections
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| 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 |
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| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.2.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | B | Subpart B—Inmate Financial Responsibility Program | § 545.10 Purpose and scope. | BOP | The Bureau of Prisons encourages each sentenced inmate to meet his or her legitimate financial obligations. As part of the initial classification process, staff will assist the inmate in developing a financial plan for meeting those obligations, and at subsequent program reviews, staff shall consider the inmate's efforts to fulfill those obligations as indicative of that individual's acceptance and demonstrated level of responsibility. The provisions of this rule apply to all inmates in federal facilities, except: Study and observation cases, pretrial detainees, and inmates in holdover status pending designation. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.2.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | B | Subpart B—Inmate Financial Responsibility Program | § 545.11 Procedures. | BOP | [56 FR 23477, May 21, 1991, as amended at 59 FR 15825, Apr. 4, 1994; 59 FR 16406, Apr. 6, 1994; 59 FR 53345, Oct. 21, 1994; 60 FR 240, Jan. 3, 1995; 61 FR 91, Jan. 2, 1996; 64 FR 72799, Dec. 28, 1999] | When an inmate has a financial obligation, unit staff shall help that inmate develop a financial plan and shall monitor the inmate's progress in meeting that obligation. (a) Developing a financial plan. At initial classification, the unit team shall review an inmate's financial obligations, using all available documentation, including, but not limited to, the Presentence Investigation and the Judgment and Commitment Order(s). The financial plan developed shall be documented and will include the following obligations, ordinarily to be paid in the priority order as listed: (1) Special Assessments imposed under 18 U.S.C. 3013; (2) Court-ordered restitution; (3) Fines and court costs; (4) State or local court obligations; and (5) Other federal government obligations. (b) Payment. The inmate is responsible for making satisfactory progress in meeting his/her financial responsibility plan and for providing documentation of these payments to unit staff. Payments may be made from institution resources or non-institution (community) resources. In developing an inmate's financial plan, the unit team shall first subtract from the trust fund account the inmate's minimum payment schedule for UNICOR or non-UNICOR work assignments, set forth in paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of this section. The unit team shall then exclude from its assessment $75.00 a month deposited into the inmate's trust fund account. This $75.00 is excluded to allow the inmate the opportunity to better maintain telephone communication under the Inmate Telephone System (ITS). (1) Ordinarily, the minimum payment for non-UNICOR and UNICOR grade 5 inmates will be $25.00 per quarter. This minimum payment may exceed $25.00, taking into consideration the inmate's specific obligations, institution resources, and community resources. (2) Inmates assigned grades 1 through 4 in UNICOR ordinarily will be expected to allot not less than 50% of their monthly pay to the payment process. Any allotment which is less than the 50% minimum must be approved by the Un… | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.1 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.20 Purpose and scope. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984, as amended at 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996] | (a) The Bureau of Prisons operates an inmate work program within its institutions. To the extent practicable, the work program: (1) Reduces inmate idleness, while allowing the inmate to improve and/or develop useful job skills, work habits, and experiences that will assist in post-release employment; and (2) Ensures that activities necessary to maintain the day-to-day operation of the institution are completed. Sentenced inmates who are physically and mentally able to work are required to participate in the work program. When approved by the Warden or designee, drug treatment programming, education, or vocational training may be substituted for all or part of the work program. (b) The Warden may recognize an inmate's work performance or productive participation in specified correctional programs by granting performance pay. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.10 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.29 Special awards. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated and amended at 56 FR 23478, 23479, May 21, 1991] | (a) Inmates who perform exceptional services not ordinarily a part of the inmate's regular assignment may be granted a special award regardless of the inmate's work or program status. Examples of actions which may result in the inmate being considered for a special award are the following: (1) An act of heroism. (2) Voluntary acceptance and satisfactory performance of an unusually hazardous assignment. (3) An act which protects the lives of employees or inmates, or the property of the United States. (This does not apply to informants.) (4) Suggestions which result in substantial improvements or cost-savings in institutional programs or operations. (5) Other exceptionally meritorious or outstanding services consistent with the general character of the preceding cases. (b) The special award may be given in the form of a monetary payment in addition to any other award (e.g., extra good time) given. (c) The Warden of each institution is empowered to approve special awards not exceeding $150. Awards in excess of this amount may not be made unless approved by the Regional Director. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.11 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.30 Funds due deceased inmates. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated and amended at 56 FR 23478, 23479, May 21, 1991] | Funds due a deceased inmate for work performed and not yet paid shall be made to a legal representative of the inmate's estate or in accordance with the laws of descent and distribution of the state of the inmate's domicile. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.12 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.31 Training. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated at 56 FR 23479, May 21, 1991] | The Warden shall ensure that staff receive training on their roles in, and on the operation of, the work and performance pay program. The Warden shall also ensure that the inmate population is informed of the work and performance pay program, and of the hourly rates paid to inmate workers. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.2 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.21 Definitions. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984, as amended at 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996] | (a) Physically and mentally able. For purposes of this rule, this shall include inmates with disabilities who, with or without reasonable accommodation, can perform the essential function of the work assignment. (b) Institution work assignment. A work assignment which contributes to the day-to-day operation of the institution (e.g., carpentry, plumbing, food service). (c) Industry assignment. A Federal Prison Industries (FPI) work assignment. (d) Commissary assignment. A Trust Fund work assignment. (e) Full-time work assignment. A work assignment to which an inmate is assigned for the entire scheduled work day. (f) Part-time work assignment. A work assignment to which an inmate is assigned for only a portion of the scheduled work day. Part-time work assignments are ordinarily made in conjunction with drug treatment programming, education, and/or vocational training programs. (g) Medically unassigned. An inmate who, because of medical restrictions, is unable to be assigned to any work program. (h) Light duty work assignment. A work assignment in which an inmate may, because of physical limitations, temporary or otherwise, only perform limited work functions, e.g., sedentary work, no prolonged standing, no lifting over 25 lbs., etc. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.3 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.22 Institution work and performance pay committee. | BOP | (a) The Warden at each Bureau of Prisons institution is to establish an Institution Inmate Work and Performance Pay Committee to administer the institution's work and performance pay program. The Committee is to be comprised of an Associate Warden, the Inmate Performance Pay Coordinator, and any other member(s) the Warden considers appropriate. (b) The Committee is responsible for approving the following aspects of the institution's inmate work and performance pay program: (1) Number of inmates on each work detail; (2) Number of pay grades in each detail; (3) Job descriptions; (4) Performance standards; (5) Budgeting for special act awards; and (6) Bonus pay/special bonus pay procedures. | ||||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.4 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.23 Inmate work/program assignment. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984, as amended at 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996] | (a) Each sentenced inmate who is physically and mentally able is to be assigned to an institutional, industrial, or commissary work program. Exception shall be made to allow for inmate participation in an education, vocational, or drug abuse treatment program, on either a full or part-time basis, where this involvement is mandated by Bureau policy or statute (for example, the Literacy Program). Where such participation is not required by either policy or statute, exception may be made to allow an inmate to participate in an education, vocational, or drug abuse treatment program rather than work full-time upon the request of the inmate and approval of the Warden or designee. (b) A pretrial inmate may not be required to work in any assignment or area other than housekeeping tasks in the inmate's own cell and in the community living area, unless the pretrial inmate has signed a waiver of his or her right not to work (see 28 CFR part 551, subpart J). (c) Medically unassigned inmates may be required, to the extent medically possible, to perform housekeeping tasks in the inmate's own cell and in the community living area. (d) In making the work and/or program assignment(s), staff shall consider the inmate's capacity to learn, interests, requests, needs, and eligibility, and the availability of the assignment(s). An inmate's assignment shall be made with consideration of the institution's security and operational needs, and should be consistent with the safekeeping of the inmate and protection of the public. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.5 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.24 Inmate work conditions. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984, as amended at 56 FR 23478, May 21, 1991; 56 FR 31531, July 10, 1991; 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996] | (a) The scheduled work day for an inmate in a federal institution ordinarily consists of a minimum of seven hours. (b) An inmate is expected to report to the place of assignment at the required time. An inmate may not leave an assignment without permission. (c) An inmate, regardless of assignment, is expected to perform all assigned tasks diligently and conscientiously. Disciplinary action may be taken against an inmate who refuses to work, who otherwise evades attendance and performance standards in assigned activities, or who encourages others to do so. (d) Work, vocational, and education programs are to meet the appropriate minimum standards for health and safety. Safety equipment is to be available where needed. (e) An inmate is expected to perform the work assignment in a safe manner, using safety equipment as instructed by the work supervisor. In the event of any work related injury, the inmate shall notify the work supervisor so that appropriate action (for example, medical attention, and submission of necessary reports) may be taken. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.6 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.25 Eligibility for performance pay. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated and amended at 56 FR 23478, May 21, 1991; 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996; 73 FR 39866, July 11, 2008; 74 FR 1897, Jan. 14, 2009] | (a) An inmate may receive performance pay for accomplishments in one or more of the following areas: (1) Institution work assignment; (2) Literacy program (GED) participation; (3) Apprenticeship training; and (4) Vocational training courses (approved by the Bureau of Prisons as certified vocational training instruction). (b) An inmate is eligible for performance pay from the date of work or program assignment. An inmate is eligible to receive performance pay for each month that the inmate's performance justifies such payment. (c) An inmate who refuses to participate in the financial responsibility program shall not ordinarily receive performance pay above the maintenance pay level, or bonus pay, or vacation pay in accordance with 28 CFR part 545, subpart B. (d) An inmate who refuses participation, withdraws, is expelled, or otherwise fails attendance requirements of the drug abuse education course or the RDAP is subject to the limitations specified in § 550.51(e) or § 550.53(g) of this chapter. (e) Inmates receiving performance pay who are found through the disciplinary process (part 541 of this subchapter) to have committed a level 100 or 200 series drug- or alcohol-related prohibited act will automatically have their performance pay reduced to maintenance pay level and will be removed from any assigned work detail outside the secure perimeter of the institution. This reduction to maintenance pay level, and removal from assigned work detail outside the secure perimeter of the institution, will ordinarily remain in effect for one year, unless otherwise authorized by the Warden. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.7 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.26 Performance pay provisions. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated and amended at 56 FR 23478, 23479, May 21, 1991; 61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996; 63 FR 67560, Dec. 7, 1998] | (a) The Warden shall ensure that all institution work assignments have standardized work descriptions. Each inmate work position is assigned one of four pay grade levels. Factors to consider in assigning a grade level to the specific work position include the position's educational and vocational requirements, physical demands, working conditions (exposed to dusts, odors, etc.), and the degree of responsibility held by the inmate worker. The inmate assigned to a specific work position shall sign, and, if requested, receive a copy of, that position description. (b) In recognition of budgetary constraints and for the effective management of the overall performance pay program, the percentage of inmates assigned to each grade level is approximately as follows (Grade 1 is highest pay): Grade 1—5% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 2—15% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 3—25% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 4—55% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments. Grade 1—5% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 2—15% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 3—25% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments; Grade 4—55% of the institution's allotted inmate work assignments. (c) An inmate may receive performance pay only for that portion of the month that the inmate was working. Performance pay may not be awarded retroactively. (d) An inmate is eligible to receive performance pay only for those hours during which the inmate is actually performing satisfactory work or actively participating in an education or vocational training program. Absences from an inmate's scheduled assignment for such reasons as call-outs, visits, sick call, interviews, or making telephone calls shall be deducted from the monthly number of hours worked and will accordingly reduce the amount of pay received by the inmate. Any exception to such reduction in pay must be approved by the Assistan… | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.8 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.27 Inmate vacations. | BOP | [49 FR 38915, Oct. 1, 1984. Redesignated and amended at 56 FR 23478, 23479, May 21, 1991] | (a) An inmate who has worked full-time for 12 consecutive months on an institution work assignment is eligible to take a five-day paid vacation at the inmate's prevailing hourly rate. A recommendation for an inmate to receive vacation credit is made by the inmate's work supervisor, through the Department Head, to the Unit Team, who shall approve the request if the inmate's work performance qualifies for vacation credit. (b) Staff shall schedule an inmate's vacation so it is compatable with shop production and administrative support requirements. (c) The Warden or designee may authorize an inmate to accumulate vacation credit when: (1) The inmate is transferred to another institution for the benefit of the government or because of the inmate's favorable adjustment (custody reduction); or (2) The inmate is placed in a new work assignment in the institution for the benefit of the government or institution, rather than solely at the inmate's request or because of the inmate's poor performance or adverse behavior. | |||
| 28:28:2.0.3.3.18.3.127.9 | 28 | Judicial Administration | V | C | 545 | PART 545—WORK AND COMPENSATION | C | Subpart C—Inmate Work and Performance Pay Program | § 545.28 Achievement awards. | BOP | [61 FR 379, Jan. 4, 1996] | (a) With prior approval of the Education Department, each inmate who completes the Literacy program, Vocational Training, or related trades classroom work that is part of a certified apprenticeship program may be granted an achievement award from performance pay funds. (b) With prior approval of the Psychology Services Department, each inmate who is making satisfactory progress or completes a residential drug treatment program may also be granted an achievement award from performance pay funds. | |||
| 46:46:9.0.1.2.20.0.1.1 | 46 | Shipping | IV | B | 545 | PART 545—INTERPRETATIONS AND STATEMENTS OF POLICY | § 545.1 Interpretation of Shipping Act of 1984—Refusal to negotiate with shippers' associations. | FMC | [53 FR 43698, Oct. 28, 1988. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 7813, Feb. 17, 1999; 64 FR 9922, Mar. 1, 1999; 74 FR 50732, Oct. 1, 2009; 85 FR 9684, Feb. 20, 2020] | (a) 46 U.S.C. 40502 authorizes ocean common carriers and agreements between or among ocean common carriers to enter into a service contract with a shippers' association, subject to the requirements of the Shipping Act of 1984 (“Act”). 46 U.S.C. 41104(a)(10) prohibits carriers from unreasonably refusing to deal or negotiate. 46 U.S.C. 40307(a)(3) exempts from the antitrust laws any activity within the scope of the Act, undertaken with a reasonable basis to conclude that it is pursuant to a filed and effective agreement. (b) The Federal Maritime Commission interprets these provisions to establish that a common carrier or conference may not require a shippers' association to obtain or apply for a Business Review Letter from the Department of Justice prior to or as part of a service contract negotiation process. | |||||
| 46:46:9.0.1.2.20.0.1.2 | 46 | Shipping | IV | B | 545 | PART 545—INTERPRETATIONS AND STATEMENTS OF POLICY | § 545.2 Interpretation of Shipping Act of 1984—Unpaid ocean freight charges. | FMC | [58 FR 7194, Feb. 5, 1993. Redesignated at 64 FR 7813, Feb. 17, 1999, as amended at 74 FR 50732, Oct. 1, 2009] | Section 10(a)(1) of the Shipping Act of 1984 (46 U.S.C. 41102(a)) states that it is unlawful for any person to obtain or attempt to obtain transportation for property at less than the properly applicable rates, by any “unjust or unfair device or means.” An essential element of the offense is use of an “unjust or unfair device or means.” In the absence of evidence of bad faith or deceit, the Federal Maritime Commission will not infer an “unjust or unfair device or means” from the failure of a shipper to pay ocean freight. An “unjust or unfair device or means” could be inferred where a shipper, in bad faith, induced the carrier to relinquish its possessory lien on the cargo and to transport the cargo without prepayment by the shipper of the applicable freight charges. | |||||
| 46:46:9.0.1.2.20.0.1.3 | 46 | Shipping | IV | B | 545 | PART 545—INTERPRETATIONS AND STATEMENTS OF POLICY | § 545.3 Interpretation of § 515.23(b) of this chapter—Payment pursuant to a claim against an ocean transportation intermediary. | FMC | [65 FR 33480, May 24, 2000] | A claimant seeking to settle a claim in accordance with § 515.23(b)(1) of this chapter should promptly provide to the financial responsibility provider all documents and information relating to and supporting its claim for the purpose of evaluating the validity and subject matter of the claim. | |||||
| 46:46:9.0.1.2.20.0.1.4 | 46 | Shipping | IV | B | 545 | PART 545—INTERPRETATIONS AND STATEMENTS OF POLICY | § 545.4 Interpretation of Shipping Act of 1984—Unjust and unreasonable practices. | FMC | [83 FR 64480, Dec. 17, 2018] | 46 U.S.C. 41102(c) is interpreted to require the following elements in order to establish a successful claim for reparations: (a) The respondent is an ocean common carrier, marine terminal operator, or ocean transportation intermediary; (b) The claimed acts or omissions of the regulated entity are occurring on a normal, customary, and continuous basis; (c) The practice or regulation relates to or is connected with receiving, handling, storing, or delivering property; (d) The practice or regulation is unjust or unreasonable; and (e) The practice or regulation is the proximate cause of the claimed loss. | |||||
| 46:46:9.0.1.2.20.0.1.5 | 46 | Shipping | IV | B | 545 | PART 545—INTERPRETATIONS AND STATEMENTS OF POLICY | § 545.5 Interpretation of Shipping Act of 1984—Unjust and unreasonable practices with respect to demurrage and detention. | FMC | [85 FR 29665, May 18, 2020] | (a) Purpose. The purpose of this rule is to provide guidance about how the Commission will interpret 46 U.S.C. 41102(c) and § 545.4(d) in the context of demurrage and detention. (b) Applicability and scope. This rule applies to practices and regulations relating to demurrage and detention for containerized cargo. For purposes of this rule, the terms demurrage and detention encompass any charges, including “per diem,” assessed by ocean common carriers, marine terminal operators, or ocean transportation intermediaries (“regulated entities”) related to the use of marine terminal space ( e.g., land) or shipping containers, not including freight charges. (c) Incentive principle —(1) General. In assessing the reasonableness of demurrage and detention practices and regulations, the Commission will consider the extent to which demurrage and detention are serving their intended primary purposes as financial incentives to promote freight fluidity. (2) Particular applications of incentive principle —(i) Cargo availability. The Commission may consider in the reasonableness analysis the extent to which demurrage practices and regulations relate demurrage or free time to cargo availability for retrieval. (ii) Empty container return. Absent extenuating circumstances, practices and regulations that provide for imposition of detention when it does not serve its incentivizing purposes, such as when empty containers cannot be returned, are likely to be found unreasonable. (iii) Notice of cargo availability. In assessing the reasonableness of demurrage practices and regulations, the Commission may consider whether and how regulated entities provide notice to cargo interests that cargo is available for retrieval. The Commission may consider the type of notice, to whom notice is provided, the format of notice, method of distribution of notice, the timing of notice, and the effect of the notice. (iv) Government inspections. In assessing the reasonableness of demurrage and detention practices in the context of gov… | |||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.1 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.1 Scope. | NHTSA | [72 FR 46176, Aug. 17, 2007] | This part establishes requirements for manufacturers of motor vehicles to respond to NHTSA inquiries, to submit reports, and to maintain records related to the reports, concerning the number of vehicles that meet the requirements of 49 CFR part 541, and the number of vehicles that are excluded from the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 pursuant to 49 CFR 541.3(b)(2). | ||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.2 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.2 Purpose. | NHTSA | The purpose of these requirements is to assist the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in determining whether a manufacturer has complied with the requirements of 49 CFR 541.5. | |||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.3 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.3 Applicability. | NHTSA | This subpart applies to manufacturers of motor vehicles. | |||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.4 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.4 Response to inquiries. | NHTSA | [70 FR 28851, May 19, 2005, as amended at 72 FR 46176, Aug. 17, 2007] | (a) At any time prior to August 31, 2007, each manufacturer must, upon request from the Office of Vehicle Safety Compliance, provide information identifying the vehicles (by make, model, and vehicle identification number) that have been certified as complying with the requirements of 49 CFR part 541. The manufacturers designation of a vehicle as a certified vehicle is irrevocable. (b) At any time prior to August 31, 2007, each manufacturer must, upon request from the Office of Vehicle Safety Compliance, provide information identifying the vehicles (by make, model, and vehicle identification number) that are excluded from the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 pursuant to 49 CFR 541.3(b)(2). | ||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.5 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.5 Definitions. | NHTSA | Production year means the 12-month period between September 1 of 2006 and August 31, 2007, inclusive. Small-volume line means a line with an annual production of not more than 3,500 vehicles. | |||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.6 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.6 Reporting requirements for vehicles listed in § 541.3(a)(1). | NHTSA | [70 FR 28851, May 19, 2005, as amended at 72 FR 46176, Aug. 17, 2007] | (a) General reporting requirements. Within 60 days after the end of the production year ending August 31, 2007, each manufacturer shall submit a report to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration concerning its compliance with 49 CFR part 541 for vehicles listed in § 541.3(a)(1) that were manufactured between September 1, 2006 and August 31, 2007. Each report must— (1) Identify the manufacturer; (2) State the full name, title, and address of the official responsible for preparing the report; (3) Identify the production year being reported on; (4) Contain a statement regarding whether or not the manufacturer complied with the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 for the period covered by the report, and the basis for that statement; (5) Provide the information specified in paragraph (b) of this section; (6) Be written in the English language; and (7) Be submitted to: Administrator, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Room, 400 7th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590. (b) Report content —(1) Basis for Statement of Compliance. Each manufacturer shall provide the number of motor vehicles listed in § 541.3(a)(1) that were manufactured between September 1, 2006 and August 31, 2007 (excluding those motor vehicles that were subject to the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 before September 1, 2006). (2) Production. Each manufacturer shall provide (1) the number of motor vehicles manufactured between September 1, 2006 and August 31, 2007 (excluding those motor vehicles that were subject to the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 before September 1, 2006), that meet the requirements of 49 CFR 541.5; and (2) the number of motor vehicles manufactured between September 1, 2006 and August 31, 2007 (excluding those motor vehicles that were subject to the requirements of 49 CFR part 541 before September 1, 2006), that are exempt from 49 CFR part 541 pursuant to 49 CFR part 543. (3) Statement regarding compliance. Each manufacturer must provide a statement regarding whether or not the manufacturer compl… | ||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.7 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.7 Reporting requirements for vehicles listed in § 541.3(b)(2). | NHTSA | [70 FR 28851, May 19, 2005, as amended at 72 FR 46176, Aug. 17, 2007] | (a) General reporting requirements. Within 60 days after the end of the production year ending August 31, 2007, each manufacturer must submit a report to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration concerning small-volume lines that were manufactured between September 1, 2006 and August 31, 2007. Each report must— (1) Identify the manufacturer; (2) State the full name, title, and address of the official responsible for preparing the report; (3) Identify the production year being reported on; (4) Provide the information specified in paragraph (b) of this section; (5) Be written in the English language; and (6) Be submitted to: Administrator, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Room, 400 7th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590. (b) Report content. Within 60 days after the end of the production year ending August 31, 2007, each manufacturer shall provide: (1) The name of each small-volume line the manufacturer produces; (2) the number of motor vehicles in each small-volume line the manufacturer produced. | ||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.8 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.8 Records. | NHTSA | Each manufacturer shall maintain records of the Vehicle Identification Number for each vehicle for which information is reported under §§ 545.6(b)(2) and 545.7(b)(2) until December 31, 2008. | |||||||
| 49:49:6.1.2.3.23.0.1.9 | 49 | Transportation | V | 545 | PART 545—FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT PREVENTION STANDARD PHASE-IN AND SMALL-VOLUME LINE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS | § 545.9 Petition to extend period to file report. | NHTSA | A manufacturer may petition for extension of time to submit a report under this part. A petition will be granted only if the petitioner shows good cause for the extension and if the extension is consistent with the public interest. The petition must be received not later than 15 days before expiration of the time stated in § 545.5(a). The filing of a petition does not automatically extend the time for filing a report. The petition must be submitted to: Administrator, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 400 7th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590. |
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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);