Title 25 C.F.R. — Indians

4747 sections

PART 1

• § 1.1 — [Reserved]
• § 1.2 — Applicability of regulations and reserved authority of the Secretary of the Interior
• § 1.3 — Scope
• § 1.4 — State and local regulation of the use of Indian property
• § 1.10 — Availability of forms

PART 2

• § 2.100 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 2.101 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 2.102 — What may I appeal under this part?
• § 2.103 — Are all appeals subject to this part?
• § 2.104 — How will I know what decisions are appealable under this part?
• § 2.105 — Who will receive notice of decisions that are appealable under this part?
• § 2.106 — How does this part comply with the Paperwork Reduction Act?
• § 2.200 — Who may appeal a decision?
• § 2.201 — Do I need a lawyer in order to file a document in an appeal?
• § 2.202 — Who decides administrative appeals?
• § 2.203 — How long do I have to file an appeal?
• § 2.204 — Will the reviewing official grant a request for an extension of time to file a Notice of Appeal?
• § 2.205 — How do I file a Notice of Appeal?
• § 2.206 — What must I include in my Notice of Appeal?
• § 2.207 — Do I have to send the Notice of Appeal to anyone other than the reviewing official?
• § 2.208 — What must I file in addition to the Notice of Appeal?
• § 2.209 — Who may file a response to the statement of reasons?
• § 2.210 — How long does the decision-maker or an interested party have to file a response?
• § 2.211 — What must a response to the statement of reasons include?
• § 2.212 — Will the reviewing official accept additional briefings?
• § 2.213 — What role does the decision-maker have in the appeal process?
• § 2.214 — What requirements apply to my submission of documents?
• § 2.300 — When is a decision effective?
• § 2.301 — When is a decision a final agency action?
• § 2.400 — When may the reviewing official require an appeal bond?
• § 2.401 — How will the reviewing official determine whether to require an appeal bond?
• § 2.402 — What form of appeal bond will the reviewing official accept?
• § 2.403 — May I appeal the decision whether to require an appeal bond?
• § 2.404 — What will happen to my appeal if I fail to post a required appeal bond?
• § 2.405 — How will the reviewing official notify interested parties of the decision on a request for an appeals bond?
• § 2.500 — May an appeal be consolidated with other appeals?
• § 2.501 — May an appealed decision be partially implemented?
• § 2.502 — May I withdraw my appeal once it has been filed?
• § 2.503 — May an appeal be dismissed without a decision on the merits?
• § 2.504 — What information will the reviewing official consider?
• § 2.505 — When will the reviewing official issue a decision on an appeal?
• § 2.506 — How does the reviewing official notify the appellant and other interested parties of a decision?
• § 2.507 — How do I appeal a reviewing official's decision?
• § 2.508 — May the AS-IA take jurisdiction over an appeal to the IBIA?
• § 2.509 — May I ask the AS-IA to take jurisdiction over my appeal?
• § 2.510 — How will the AS-IA handle my appeal?
• § 2.511 — May the Secretary decide an appeal?
• § 2.512 — May the Director of the Office of Hearings and Appeals take jurisdiction over a matter?
• § 2.600 — May I compel an agency official to take action?
• § 2.601 — When must a decision-maker respond to a request to act?
• § 2.602 — What may I do if the decision-maker fails to respond?
• § 2.603 — How do I submit an appeal of inaction?
• § 2.604 — What will the next official in the decision-maker's chain of command do in response to my appeal?
• § 2.605 — May I appeal continued inaction by the decision-maker or the next official in the decision-maker's chain of command?
• § 2.606 — May I appeal inaction by a reviewing official on an appeal from a decision?
• § 2.607 — What happens if no official responds to my requests under this subpart?
• § 2.700 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 2.701 — May a Local Bureau Official's decision to recognize, or decline to recognize, a Tribal representative be appealed?
• § 2.702 — How will I know what decisions are appealable under this subpart?
• § 2.703 — How do I file a Notice of Appeal of a Tribal representative recognition decision?
• § 2.704 — How long do I have to file an appeal of a Tribal representative recognition decision?
• § 2.705 — Is there anything else I must file?
• § 2.706 — When must I file my statement of reasons?
• § 2.707 — May the LBO and interested parties file a response to the statement of reasons?
• § 2.708 — How long do interested parties have to file a response?
• § 2.709 — What will the LBO do in response to my appeal?
• § 2.710 — When will the reviewing official decide a Tribal representative recognition appeal?
• § 2.711 — May the decision deadline be extended?
• § 2.712 — May the AS-IA take jurisdiction over the appeal?
• § 2.713 — May I ask the AS-IA to take jurisdiction over the appeal?
• § 2.714 — May the reviewing official's decision on Tribal representative recognition be appealed?
• § 2.800 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 2.801 — What terms do I need to know for this subpart?
• § 2.802 — What must I do if I want to challenge the accuracy of activity within a Statement of Performance?
• § 2.803 — Is every account holder allowed to challenge the accuracy of activity within a Statement of Performance?
• § 2.804 — May I challenge the underlying action that generated the proceeds deposited into my account under this subpart?
• § 2.805 — May I challenge anything other than the activity in the account under this subpart?
• § 2.806 — What must my Objection to the Statement of Performance contain?
• § 2.807 — What must my Basis of Objection contain?
• § 2.808 — To whom must I submit my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.809 — When must I submit my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.810 — Will the decision-maker acknowledge receipt of my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.811 — May I request an extension of time to submit my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.812 — May I appeal the denial of my request for an extension of time?
• § 2.813 — If I fail to submit either an Objection to the Statement of Performance or the Basis of Objection within the applicable deadlines, what is the consequence?
• § 2.814 — How long will the decision-maker have to issue a Decision on my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.815 — What information will the Decision on my Objection to the Statement of Performance contain?
• § 2.816 — May I appeal the Decision on my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.817 — What must my Appeal of the Decision on the Objection to the Statement of Performance contain?
• § 2.818 — To whom must I submit my Appeal of a Decision on my Objection to the Statement of Performance?
• § 2.819 — When must my Appeal be filed?
• § 2.820 — May I submit any other documents in support of my Appeal?
• § 2.821 — May I request an extension of time to submit my Appeal?
• § 2.822 — What happens if I do not submit my Appeal within the 30-day deadline?
• § 2.823 — When will the reviewing official issue the BTFA's ruling?
• § 2.824 — May I appeal the BTFA's ruling?
• § 2.825 — When does the Statement of Performance or a Decision become final?
• § 2.900 — Is there a procedure other than a formal appeal for resolving disputes?
• § 2.901 — How do I request alternative dispute resolution?
• § 2.902 — When do I initiate alternative dispute resolution?
• § 2.903 — What will Indian Affairs do if I request alternative dispute resolution?

PART 5

• § 5.1 — Definitions
• § 5.2 — Appointment actions
• § 5.3 — Application procedure for preference eligibility
• § 5.4 — Information collection

PART 10

• § 10.1 — Why are policies and standards needed for Indian country detention programs?
• § 10.2 — Who is responsible for developing and maintaining the policies and standards for detention and holding facilities in Indian country?
• § 10.3 — Who must follow these policies and standards?
• § 10.4 — What happens if the policies and standards are not followed?
• § 10.5 — Where can I find the policies and standards for the administration, operation, services, and physical plant/construction of Indian country detention, community residential, and holding facilities?
• § 10.6 — How is the BIA assured that the policies and standards are being applied uniformly and facilities are properly accredited?
• § 10.7 — Where do I find help or receive technical assistance in complying with the policies and standards?
• § 10.8 — What minimum records must be kept and reports made at each detention, community residential, or holding facility in Indian country?
• § 10.9 — If a person is detained or incarcerated in an Indian country detention, community residential, or holding facility, how would they know what their rights, privileges, safety, protection and expected behavior would be?
• § 10.10 — What happens if I believe my civil rights have been violated while incarcerated in an Indian country detention or holding facility?
• § 10.11 — How would someone detained or incarcerated, or their representative, get the BIA policies and standards?

PART 11

• § 11.100 — Where are Courts of Indian Offenses established?
• § 11.102 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 11.104 — When does this part apply?
• § 11.106 — Who is an Indian for purposes of this part?
• § 11.108 — How are tribal ordinances affected by this part?
• § 11.110 — How are tribal customs affected by this part?
• § 11.112 — [Reserved]
• § 11.114 — What is the criminal jurisdiction of the Court of Indian Offenses?
• § 11.116 — What is the civil jurisdiction of a Court of Indian Offenses?
• § 11.118 — What are the jurisdictional limitations of the Court of Indian Offenses?
• § 11.200 — What is the composition of the Court of Indian Offenses?
• § 11.201 — How are magistrates for the Court of Indian Offenses appointed?
• § 11.202 — How is a magistrate of the Court of Indian Offenses removed?
• § 11.203 — How are the clerks of the Court of Indian Offenses appointed and what are their duties?
• § 11.204 — Prosecutors
• § 11.205 — Are there standards for the appearance of attorneys and lay counselors?
• § 11.206 — Is the Court of Indian Offenses a court of record?
• § 11.207 — What are the responsibilities of Bureau of Indian Affairs employees?
• § 11.208 — May Individual Indian Money accounts be used for payment of judgments?
• § 11.209 — How does the Court of Indian Offenses dispose of fines?
• § 11.300 — Complaints
• § 11.301 — Arrests
• § 11.302 — Arrest warrants
• § 11.303 — Notification of rights prior to custodial interrogation
• § 11.304 — Summons in lieu of warrant
• § 11.305 — Search warrants
• § 11.306 — Search without a warrant
• § 11.307 — Disposition of seized property
• § 11.308 — Commitments
• § 11.309 — Arraignments
• § 11.310 — Bail
• § 11.311 — Subpoenas
• § 11.312 — Witness fees
• § 11.313 — Trial procedure
• § 11.314 — Jury trials
• § 11.315 — Sentencing
• § 11.316 — Probation
• § 11.317 — Parole
• § 11.318 — Extradition
• § 11.400 — Assault
• § 11.401 — Recklessly endangering another person
• § 11.402 — Terroristic threats
• § 11.403 — Unlawful restraint
• § 11.404 — False imprisonment
• § 11.405 — Interference with custody
• § 11.406 — Criminal coercion
• § 11.407 — Sexual assault
• § 11.408 — Indecent exposure
• § 11.409 — Reckless burning or exploding
• § 11.410 — Criminal mischief
• § 11.411 — Criminal trespass
• § 11.412 — Theft
• § 11.413 — Receiving stolen property
• § 11.414 — Embezzlement
• § 11.415 — Fraud
• § 11.416 — Forgery
• § 11.417 — Extortion
• § 11.418 — Misbranding
• § 11.419 — Unauthorized use of automobiles and other vehicles
• § 11.420 — Tampering with records
• § 11.421 — Bad checks
• § 11.422 — Unauthorized use of credit cards
• § 11.423 — Defrauding secured creditors
• § 11.424 — Neglect of children
• § 11.425 — Persistent non-support
• § 11.426 — Bribery
• § 11.427 — Threats and other improper influence in official and political matters
• § 11.428 — Retaliation for past official action
• § 11.429 — Perjury
• § 11.430 — False alarms
• § 11.431 — False reports
• § 11.432 — Impersonating a public servant
• § 11.433 — Disobedience to lawful order of court
• § 11.434 — Resisting arrest
• § 11.435 — Obstructing justice
• § 11.436 — Escape
• § 11.437 — Bail jumping
• § 11.438 — Flight to avoid prosecution or judicial process
• § 11.439 — Witness tampering
• § 11.440 — Tampering with or fabricating physical evidence
• § 11.441 — Disorderly conduct
• § 11.442 — Riot; failure to disperse
• § 11.443 — Harassment
• § 11.444 — Carrying concealed weapons
• § 11.445 — Driving violations
• § 11.446 — Cruelty to animals
• § 11.447 — Maintaining a public nuisance
• § 11.448 — Abuse of office
• § 11.449 — Violation of an approved tribal ordinance
• § 11.450 — Maximum fines and sentences of imprisonment
• § 11.451 — Abuse of psychotoxic chemical solvents
• § 11.452 — Possession of a controlled substance
• § 11.453 — Prostitution or solicitation
• § 11.454 — Domestic violence
• § 11.500 — Law applicable to civil actions
• § 11.501 — Judgments in civil actions
• § 11.502 — Costs in civil actions
• § 11.503 — Applicable civil procedure
• § 11.504 — Applicable rules of evidence
• § 11.600 — Marriages
• § 11.601 — Marriage licenses
• § 11.602 — Solemnization
• § 11.603 — Invalid or prohibited marriages
• § 11.604 — Declaration of invalidity
• § 11.605 — Dissolution
• § 11.606 — Dissolution proceedings
• § 11.607 — Temporary orders and temporary injunctions
• § 11.608 — Final decree; disposition of property; maintenance; child support; custody
• § 11.609 — Determination of paternity and support
• § 11.610 — Appointment of guardians
• § 11.611 — Change of name
• § 11.700 — Probate jurisdiction
• § 11.701 — Duty to present will for probate
• § 11.702 — Proving and admitting will
• § 11.703 — Petition and order to probate estate
• § 11.704 — Appointment and duties of executor or administrator
• § 11.705 — Removal of executor or administrator
• § 11.706 — Appointment and duties of appraiser
• § 11.707 — Claims against estate
• § 11.708 — Sale of property
• § 11.709 — Final account
• § 11.710 — Determination of the court
• § 11.711 — Descent and distribution
• § 11.712 — Closing estate
• § 11.713 — Small estates
• § 11.800 — Jurisdiction of appellate division
• § 11.801 — Procedure on appeal
• § 11.802 — Judgment against surety
• § 11.803 — Record on appeal
• § 11.804 — Briefs and memoranda
• § 11.805 — Oral argument
• § 11.806 — Rules of court
• § 11.900 — Definitions
• § 11.901 — The children's court established
• § 11.902 — Non-criminal proceedings
• § 11.903 — Presenting officer
• § 11.904 — Guardian ad litem
• § 11.905 — Jurisdiction
• § 11.906 — Rights of parties
• § 11.907 — Transfer to Court of Indian Offenses
• § 11.908 — Court records
• § 11.909 — Law enforcement records
• § 11.910 — Expungement
• § 11.911 — Appeal
• § 11.912 — Contempt of court
• § 11.1000 — Complaint
• § 11.1001 — Warrant
• § 11.1002 — Custody
• § 11.1003 — Law enforcement officer's duties
• § 11.1004 — Detention and shelter care
• § 11.1005 — Preliminary inquiry
• § 11.1006 — Investigation by the presenting officer
• § 11.1007 — Petition
• § 11.1008 — Date of hearing
• § 11.1009 — Summons
• § 11.1010 — Adjudicatory hearing
• § 11.1011 — Dispositional hearing
• § 11.1012 — Dispositional alternatives
• § 11.1013 — Modification of dispositional order
• § 11.1014 — Medical examination
• § 11.1100 — Complaint
• § 11.1101 — Warrant
• § 11.1102 — Custody
• § 11.1103 — Law enforcement officer's duties
• § 11.1104 — Shelter care
• § 11.1105 — Preliminary inquiry
• § 11.1106 — Investigation by the presenting officer
• § 11.1107 — Petition
• § 11.1108 — Date of hearing
• § 11.1109 — Summons
• § 11.1110 — Minor-in-need-of-care adjudicatory hearing
• § 11.1111 — Minor-in-need-of-care dispositional hearing
• § 11.1112 — Dispositional alternatives
• § 11.1113 — Modification of dispositional order
• § 11.1114 — Termination
• § 11.1115 — Information collection
• § 11.1200 — Definitions
• § 11.1202 — How to petition for an order of protection
• § 11.1204 — Obtaining an emergency order of protection
• § 11.1206 — Obtaining a regular (non-emergency) order of protection
• § 11.1208 — Service of the protection order
• § 11.1210 — Duration and renewal of a regular protection order
• § 11.1212 — Consequences of disobedience or interference
• § 11.1214 — Relationship of this subpart to other remedies

PART 12

• § 12.1 — Who is responsible for the Bureau of Indian Affairs law enforcement function?
• § 12.2 — What is the role of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Director of Law Enforcement Services?
• § 12.3 — Who supervises Bureau of Indian Affairs criminal investigators?
• § 12.4 — Who supervises the Bureau of Indian Affairs uniformed police, detention, and conservation enforcement functions?
• § 12.11 — Do I have to follow these regulations?
• § 12.12 — What about self-determination?
• § 12.13 — What happens if I do not follow the rules in this part?
• § 12.14 — Where can I find specific policies and standards for law enforcement functions in Indian country?
• § 12.21 — What authority is given to Indian country law enforcement officers to perform their duties?
• § 12.22 — Can Bureau of Indian Affairs law enforcement officers enforce tribal laws?
• § 12.23 — What are the jurisdictional limits in Indian country?
• § 12.31 — Are there any minimum employment standards for Indian country law enforcement personnel?
• § 12.32 — Do minimum employment standards include a background investigation?
• § 12.33 — Are Indian country law enforcement officers paid less than other law enforcement officers?
• § 12.34 — Do minimum salaries and position classifications apply to a tribe that has contracted or compacted law enforcement under self-determination?
• § 12.35 — Do Indian country law enforcement officers complete any special training?
• § 12.36 — Does other law enforcement training count?
• § 12.41 — Who keeps statistics for Indian country law enforcement activities?
• § 12.42 — Do Indian country law enforcement programs share information with their own communities or other agencies?
• § 12.51 — Must Indian country law enforcement officers follow a code of conduct?
• § 12.52 — How do I report misconduct?
• § 12.53 — Who investigates officer misconduct?
• § 12.54 — What can I do if I believe my civil rights have been violated?
• § 12.55 — Are there any limits on how much force an officer can use when performing law enforcement duties?
• § 12.61 — Can I be paid for information that helps solve a crime?
• § 12.62 — Who decides what uniform an Indian country law enforcement officer can wear and who pays for it?
• § 12.63 — Do Indian country law enforcement officers perform other duties as well?

PART 13

• § 13.1 — Purpose
• § 13.2 — Information collection
• § 13.11 — Contents of reassumption petitions
• § 13.12 — Criteria for approval of reassumption petitions
• § 13.13 — Technical assistance prior to petitioning
• § 13.14 — Secretarial review procedure
• § 13.15 — Administrative appeals
• § 13.16 — Technical assistance after disapproval

PART 15

• § 15.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 15.2 — What definitions do I need to know?
• § 15.3 — Who can make a will disposing of trust or restricted land or trust personalty?
• § 15.4 — What are the requirements for a valid will?
• § 15.5 — May I revoke my will?
• § 15.6 — May my will be deemed revoked by operation of the law of any State?
• § 15.7 — What is a self-proved will?
• § 15.8 — May I make my will, codicil, or revocation self-proved?
• § 15.9 — What information must be included in an affidavit for a self-proved will, codicil, or revocation?
• § 15.10 — What assets will the Secretary probate?
• § 15.11 — What are the basic steps of the probate process?
• § 15.12 — What happens if assets in a trust estate may be diminished or destroyed while the probate is pending?
• § 15.101 — When should I notify the agency of the death of a person owning trust or restricted property?
• § 15.102 — Who may notify the agency of a death?
• § 15.103 — How do I begin the probate process?
• § 15.104 — Does the agency need a death certificate to prepare a probate file?
• § 15.105 — What other documents does the agency need to prepare a probate file?
• § 15.106 — May a probate case be initiated when an owner of an interest has been absent?
• § 15.107 — Who prepares a probate file?
• § 15.108 — If the decedent was not an enrolled member of a tribe or was a member of more than one tribe, who prepares the probate file?
• § 15.201 — What will the agency do with the documents that I provide?
• § 15.202 — What items must the agency include in the probate file?
• § 15.203 — What information must Tribes provide BIA to complete the probate file?
• § 15.204 — When is a probate file complete?
• § 15.301 — May funds for funeral services be paid from the decedent's IIM account?
• § 15.302 — May I file a claim against an estate?
• § 15.303 — Where may I file my claim against an estate?
• § 15.304 — When must I file my claim?
• § 15.305 — What must I include with my claim?
• § 15.401 — What happens after BIA prepares the probate file?
• § 15.402 — What happens after the probate file is referred to OHA?
• § 15.403 — What happens after the probate order is issued?
• § 15.404 — What happens if BIA identifies additional property of a decedent after the probate decision is issued?
• § 15.405 — What happens if BIA identifies that property was incorrectly included in a decedent's inventory?
• § 15.501 — How may I find out the status of a probate?
• § 15.502 — Who owns the records associated with this part?
• § 15.503 — How must records associated with this part be preserved?
• § 15.504 — Who may inspect records and records management practices?
• § 15.505 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 16

• § 16.1 — Definitions
• § 16.2 — Scope of regulations
• § 16.3 — Legal representation in State courts
• § 16.4 — Exchange of information within the Department
• § 16.5 — Acceptance and acknowledgement of service of process
• § 16.6 — Authority of attorneys in State court litigation
• § 16.7 — Performance of Federal functions by successor State courts
• § 16.8 — Summary distribution of small liquid estates
• § 16.9 — Escheat of estates of decedents

PART 17

• § 17.1 — Definitions
• § 17.2 — Attorneys
• § 17.3 — Pleadings, notice and hearings
• § 17.4 — Service on interested parties
• § 17.5 — Minors represented at hearings
• § 17.6 — Examination of witness
• § 17.7 — Limiting number of witnesses
• § 17.8 — Supplemental hearing
• § 17.9 — Briefs
• § 17.10 — Record
• § 17.11 — Inspection of wills and approval as to form during testator's lifetime
• § 17.12 — Approval
• § 17.13 — Government employees as beneficiaries
• § 17.14 — Appeals

PART 18

• § 18.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 18.2 — What definitions do I need to know?
• § 18.101 — May a tribe create and adopt its own tribal probate code?
• § 18.102 — When must a tribe submit its tribal probate code to the Department for approval?
• § 18.103 — Which provisions within a tribal probate code require the Department's approval?
• § 18.104 — May a tribe include provisions in its tribal probate code regarding the distribution and descent of trust personalty?
• § 18.105 — How does a tribe request approval for a tribal probate code?
• § 18.106 — What will the Department consider in the approval process?
• § 18.107 — When will the Department approve or disapprove a tribal probate code?
• § 18.108 — What happens if the Department approves the tribal probate code?
• § 18.109 — How will a tribe be notified of the disapproval of a tribal probate code?
• § 18.110 — When will a tribal probate code become effective?
• § 18.111 — What will happen if a tribe repeals its probate code?
• § 18.112 — May a tribe appeal the approval or disapproval of a probate code?
• § 18.201 — May a tribe amend a tribal probate code?
• § 18.202 — How does a tribe request approval for a tribal probate code amendment?
• § 18.203 — Which probate code amendments require approval?
• § 18.204 — When will the Department approve an amendment?
• § 18.205 — What happens if the Department approves the amendment?
• § 18.206 — How will a tribe be notified of the disapproval of an amendment?
• § 18.207 — When do amendments to a tribal probate code become effective?
• § 18.208 — May a tribe appeal an approval or disapproval of a probate code amendment?
• § 18.301 — May a tribe create and adopt a single heir rule without adopting a tribal probate code?
• § 18.302 — How does the tribe request approval for the single heir rule?
• § 18.303 — When will the Department approve or disapprove a single heir rule?
• § 18.304 — What happens if the Department approves the single heir rule?
• § 18.305 — How will a tribe be notified of the disapproval of a single heir rule?
• § 18.306 — When does the single heir rule become effective?
• § 18.307 — May a tribe appeal approval or disapproval of a single heir rule?
• § 18.401 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 20

• § 20.100 — What definitions clarify the meaning of the provisions of this part?
• § 20.101 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 20.102 — What is the Bureau's policy in providing financial assistance and social services under this part?
• § 20.103 — Have the information collection requirements in this part been approved by the Office of Management and Budget?
• § 20.200 — What contact will the Bureau maintain with State, tribal, county, local, and other Federal agency programs?
• § 20.201 — How does the Bureau designate a service area and what information is required?
• § 20.202 — What is a tribal redesign plan?
• § 20.203 — Can a tribe incorporate assistance from other sources into a tribal redesign plan?
• § 20.204 — Must all tribes submit a tribal redesign plan?
• § 20.205 — Can tribes change eligibility criteria or levels of payments for General Assistance?
• § 20.206 — Must a tribe get approval for a tribal redesign plan?
• § 20.207 — Can a tribe use savings from a tribal redesign plan to meet other priorities of the tribe?
• § 20.208 — What if the tribal redesign plan leads to increased costs?
• § 20.209 — Can a tribe operating under a tribal redesign plan go back to operating under this part?
• § 20.210 — Can eligibility criteria or payments for Burial Assistance, Child Assistance, and Disaster Assistance and Emergency Assistance change?
• § 20.300 — Who qualifies for Direct Assistance under this subpart?
• § 20.301 — What is the goal of General Assistance?
• § 20.302 — Are Indian applicants required to seek assistance through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families?
• § 20.303 — When is an applicant eligible for General Assistance?
• § 20.304 — When will the Bureau review eligibility for General Assistance?
• § 20.305 — What is redetermination?
• § 20.306 — What is the payment standard for General Assistance?
• § 20.307 — What resources does the Bureau consider when determining need?
• § 20.308 — What does earned income include?
• § 20.309 — What does unearned income include?
• § 20.310 — What recurring income must be prorated?
• § 20.311 — What amounts will the Bureau deduct from earned income?
• § 20.312 — What amounts will the Bureau deduct from income or other resources?
• § 20.313 — How will the Bureau compute financial assistance payments?
• § 20.314 — What is the policy on employment?
• § 20.315 — Who is not covered by the employment policy?
• § 20.316 — What must a person covered by the employment policy do?
• § 20.317 — How will the ineligibility period be implemented?
• § 20.318 — What case management responsibilities does the social services worker have?
• § 20.319 — What responsibilities does the general assistance recipient have?
• § 20.320 — What is TWEP?
• § 20.321 — Does TWEP allow an incentive payment?
• § 20.322 — Who can receive a TWEP incentive payment?
• § 20.323 — Will the local TWEP be required to have written program procedures?
• § 20.324 — When can the Bureau provide Burial Assistance?
• § 20.325 — Who can apply for Burial Assistance?
• § 20.326 — Does Burial Assistance cover transportation costs?
• § 20.327 — When can the Bureau provide Disaster Assistance?
• § 20.328 — How can a tribe apply for Disaster Assistance?
• § 20.329 — When can the Bureau provide Emergency Assistance payments?
• § 20.330 — What is the payment standard for Emergency Assistance?
• § 20.331 — What is Adult Care Assistance?
• § 20.332 — Who can receive Adult Care Assistance?
• § 20.333 — How do I apply for Adult Care Assistance?
• § 20.334 — What happens after I apply?
• § 20.335 — What is the payment standard for Adult Care Assistance?
• § 20.400 — Who should receive Services to Children, Elderly, and Families?
• § 20.401 — What is included under Services to Children, Elderly, and Families?
• § 20.402 — When are protective services provided?
• § 20.403 — What do protective services include?
• § 20.404 — What information is contained in a social services assessment?
• § 20.500 — Who is eligible for Child Assistance?
• § 20.501 — What services can be paid for with Child Assistance funds?
• § 20.502 — Can Child Assistance funds be used to place Indian children in residential care facilities?
• § 20.503 — When can Child Assistance funds be used for Indian adoption or guardianship subsidies?
• § 20.504 — What short-term homemaker services can Child Assistance pay for?
• § 20.505 — What services are provided jointly with the Child Assistance Program?
• § 20.506 — What information is required in the foster care case file?
• § 20.507 — What requirements must foster care providers meet?
• § 20.508 — What must the social services agency do when a child is placed in foster care, residential care or guardianship home?
• § 20.509 — What must the social services worker do when a child is placed in foster care or residential care facility?
• § 20.510 — How is the court involved in child placements?
• § 20.511 — Should permanency plans be developed?
• § 20.512 — Can the Bureau/tribal contractors make Indian adoptive placements?
• § 20.513 — Should Interstate Compacts be used for the placement of children?
• § 20.514 — What assistance can the courts request from social services on behalf of children?
• § 20.515 — What is required for case management?
• § 20.516 — How are child abuse, neglect or exploitation cases to be handled?
• § 20.600 — Who can apply for financial assistance or social services?
• § 20.601 — How can applications be submitted?
• § 20.602 — How does the Bureau verify eligibility for social services?
• § 20.603 — How is an application approved or denied?
• § 20.604 — How is an applicant or recipient notified that benefits or services are denied or changed?
• § 20.605 — What happens when an applicant or recipient appeals a decision under this subpart?
• § 20.606 — How is an incorrect payment adjusted or recovered?
• § 20.607 — What happens when applicants or recipients knowingly and willfully provide false or fraudulent information?
• § 20.700 — Can an applicant or recipient appeal the decision of a Bureau official?
• § 20.701 — Does a recipient receive financial assistance while an appeal is pending?
• § 20.702 — When is an appeal hearing scheduled?
• § 20.703 — What must the written notice of hearing include?
• § 20.704 — Who conducts the hearing or appeal of a Bureau decision or action and what is the process?
• § 20.705 — Can an applicant or recipient appeal a tribal decision?

PART 23

• § 23.1 — Purpose
• § 23.2 — Definitions
• § 23.3 — Policy
• § 23.4 — Information collection
• § 23.11 — Notice
• § 23.12 — Designated tribal agent for service of notice
• § 23.13 — Payment for appointed counsel in involuntary Indian child custody proceedings in state courts
• § 23.21 — Noncompetitive tribal government grants
• § 23.22 — Purpose of tribal government grants
• § 23.23 — Tribal government application contents
• § 23.31 — Competitive off-reservation grant process
• § 23.32 — Purpose of off-reservation grants
• § 23.33 — Competitive off-reservation application contents and application selection criteria
• § 23.34 — Review and decision on off-reservation applications by Regional Director
• § 23.35 — Deadline for Central Office action
• § 23.41 — Uniform grant administration provisions, requirements and applicability
• § 23.42 — Technical assistance
• § 23.43 — Authority for grant approval and execution
• § 23.44 — Grant administration and monitoring
• § 23.45 — Subgrants
• § 23.46 — Financial management, internal and external controls and other assurances
• § 23.47 — Reports and availability of information to Indians
• § 23.48 — Matching shares and agreements
• § 23.49 — Fair and uniform provision of services
• § 23.50 — Service eligibility
• § 23.51 — Grant carry-over authority
• § 23.52 — Grant suspension
• § 23.53 — Cancellation
• § 23.61 — Appeals from decision or action by Agency Superintendent, Regional Director or Grants Officer
• § 23.62 — Appeals from decision or action by Regional Director under subpart D
• § 23.63 — Appeals from inaction of official
• § 23.71 — Recordkeeping and information availability
• § 23.81 — Assistance in identifying witnesses
• § 23.82 — Assistance in identifying language interpreters
• § 23.83 — Assistance in locating biological parents of Indian child after termination of adoption
• § 23.101 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 23.102 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 23.103 — When does ICWA apply?
• § 23.104 — What provisions of this subpart apply to each type of child-custody proceeding?
• § 23.105 — How do I contact a Tribe under the regulations in this subpart?
• § 23.106 — How does this subpart interact with State and Federal laws?
• § 23.107 — How should a State court determine if there is reason to know the child is an Indian child?
• § 23.108 — Who makes the determination as to whether a child is a member, whether a child is eligible for membership, or whether a biological parent is a member of a Tribe?
• § 23.109 — How should a State court determine an Indian child's Tribe when the child may be a member or eligible for membership in more than one Tribe?
• § 23.110 — When must a State court dismiss an action?
• § 23.111 — What are the notice requirements for a child-custody proceeding involving an Indian child?
• § 23.112 — What time limits and extensions apply?
• § 23.113 — What are the standards for emergency proceedings involving an Indian child?
• § 23.114 — What are the requirements for determining improper removal?
• § 23.115 — How are petitions for transfer of a proceeding made?
• § 23.116 — What happens after a petition for transfer is made?
• § 23.117 — What are the criteria for ruling on transfer petitions?
• § 23.118 — How is a determination of “good cause” to deny transfer made?
• § 23.119 — What happens after a petition for transfer is granted?
• § 23.120 — How does the State court ensure that active efforts have been made?
• § 23.121 — What are the applicable standards of evidence?
• § 23.122 — Who may serve as a qualified expert witness?
• § 23.123 — [Reserved]
• § 23.124 — What actions must a State court undertake in voluntary proceedings?
• § 23.125 — How is consent obtained?
• § 23.126 — What information must a consent document contain?
• § 23.127 — How is withdrawal of consent to a foster-care placement achieved?
• § 23.128 — How is withdrawal of consent to a termination of parental rights or adoption achieved?
• § 23.129 — When do the placement preferences apply?
• § 23.130 — What placement preferences apply in adoptive placements?
• § 23.131 — What placement preferences apply in foster-care or preadoptive placements?
• § 23.132 — How is a determination of “good cause” to depart from the placement preferences made?
• § 23.133 — Should courts allow participation by alternative methods?
• § 23.134 — Who has access to reports and records during a proceeding?
• § 23.135 — [Reserved]
• § 23.136 — What are the requirements for vacating an adoption based on consent having been obtained through fraud or duress?
• § 23.137 — Who can petition to invalidate an action for certain ICWA violations?
• § 23.138 — What are the rights to information about adoptees' Tribal affiliations?
• § 23.139 — Must notice be given of a change in an adopted Indian child's status?
• § 23.140 — What information must States furnish to the Bureau of Indian Affairs?
• § 23.141 — What records must the State maintain?
• § 23.142 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this subpart?
• § 23.143 — How does this subpart apply to pending proceedings?
• § 23.144 — What happens if some portion of this part is held to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction?

PART 26

• § 26.1 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 26.2 — Who authorizes this collection of information?
• § 26.3 — What is the purpose of the Job Placement and Training Program?
• § 26.4 — Who administers the Job Placement and Training Program?
• § 26.5 — Who may be eligible for Job Placement and Training?
• § 26.6 — Who is eligible to receive financial assistance?
• § 26.7 — How is financial need established?
• § 26.8 — Where do I go to apply for Job Placement and Training assistance?
• § 26.9 — How do I apply for assistance?
• § 26.10 — When will I find out if I have been selected for Job Placement and Training assistance?
• § 26.11 — What type of Job Placement and Training assistance may be approved?
• § 26.12 — Who provides the Job Placement and Training?
• § 26.13 — How long may I be in training and how long can I receive other assistance?
• § 26.14 — What or who is a service provider?
• § 26.15 — What makes an applicant eligible for Job Placement and Training services?
• § 26.16 — If I am awarded financial assistance, how much will I receive?
• § 26.17 — Can more than one family member be financially assisted at the same time?
• § 26.18 — What kinds of supportive services are available?
• § 26.19 — Will I be required to contribute financially to my employment and training goals?
• § 26.20 — Can I be required to return portions of my grant?
• § 26.21 — Can this program be combined with other similar programs for maximum benefit?
• § 26.22 — May a tribe integrate Job Placement and Training funds into its Public Law 102-477 Plan?
• § 26.23 — What is an Individual Self-Sufficiency Plan (ISP)?
• § 26.24 — What is the scope of the Job Placement Program?
• § 26.25 — What constitutes a complete Job Placement Program application?
• § 26.26 — What Job Placement services may I receive?
• § 26.27 — What kind of Job Placement support services can I expect?
• § 26.28 — What follow-up services are available after I become employed?
• § 26.29 — What is the scope of the Job Training Program?
• § 26.30 — Does the Job Training Program provide part-time training or short-term training?
• § 26.31 — May I repeat my training?
• § 26.32 — What constitutes a complete Job Training Program application?
• § 26.33 — How do I show I need job training?
• § 26.34 — What type of job training assistance may be approved?
• § 26.35 — What kind of support services are available to me?
• § 26.36 — What follow-up service is available after I complete training?
• § 26.37 — Are there training standards that I must follow?
• § 26.38 — May I appeal a decision about my application?

PART 30

• § 30.100 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 30.101 — What definitions apply to terms in this part?
• § 30.102 — What does the Act require of the Secretary?
• § 30.103 — How will the Secretary implement Standards, Assessments, and Accountability System requirements?
• § 30.104 — How will the Secretary implement requirements for standards?
• § 30.105 — How will the Secretary implement requirements for academic content assessments?
• § 30.106 — How will the Secretary provide for the inclusion of all students in assessments?
• § 30.107 — How will the Secretary include students with disabilities in assessments?
• § 30.108 — How will the Secretary provide for alternate assessments for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities?
• § 30.109 — How will the Secretary include English learners in academic content assessments?
• § 30.110 — How will the Secretary ensure BIE-funded schools will provide for annual assessments of English language proficiency for English learners?
• § 30.111 — How will the Secretary implement requirements for an accountability system?
• § 30.112 — May a tribal governing body or school board waive the Secretary's requirements for standards, assessments, and an accountability system?
• § 30.113 — How does a tribal governing body or school board waive the Secretary's requirements?
• § 30.114 — What should a tribal governing body or school board include in a proposal for alternative requirements?
• § 30.115 — May proposed alternative requirements use parts of the Secretary's requirements?
• § 30.116 — Will the Secretary provide technical assistance to tribal governing bodies or school boards seeking to develop alternative requirements?
• § 30.117 — What is the process for requesting technical assistance?
• § 30.118 — When should the tribal governing body or school board request technical assistance?
• § 30.119 — How does the Secretary review and approve alternative requirements?
• § 30.120 — How will the Secretary notify BIE-funded schools that they have been identified for school support and improvement activities?
• § 30.121 — How will the Secretary implement requirements for comprehensive support and improvement activities?
• § 30.122 — How will the Secretary implement requirements for targeted support and improvement activities?
• § 30.123 — How will the Secretary implement requirements to identify schools for additional targeted support?
• § 30.124 — How will the Secretary implement continued support for Bureau-funded schools and school improvement?
• § 30.125 — What is required for the Bureau to meet its reporting responsibilities?
• § 30.126 — What information collections have been approved?

PART 31

• § 31.0 — Definitions
• § 31.2 — Use of Federal school facilities
• § 31.3 — Non-Indian pupils in Indian schools
• § 31.4 — Compulsory attendance
• § 31.6 — Coercion prohibited
• § 31.7 — Handling of student funds in Federal school facilities

PART 32

• § 32.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 32.2 — Definitions
• § 32.3 — Mission statement
• § 32.4 — Policies
• § 32.5 — Evaluation of implementation of Pub. L. 95-561

PART 33

• § 33.1 — Definitions
• § 33.2 — Policy
• § 33.3 — Delegation of authority
• § 33.4 — Redelegation of authority
• § 33.5 — Area education functions
• § 33.6 — Agency education functions
• § 33.7 — Implementing procedures
• § 33.8 — Realignment of area and agency offices
• § 33.9 — Development of procedures
• § 33.10 — Issuance of procedures

PART 36

• § 36.1 — Purpose, scope, and information collection requirements
• § 36.2 — Applicability
• § 36.3 — Definitions
• § 36.10 — Standard I—Philosophy and goals
• § 36.11 — Standard II—Administrative requirements
• § 36.12 — Standard III—Program needs assessment
• § 36.13 — Standard IV—Curriculum development
• § 36.20 — Standard V—Minimum academic programs/school calendar
• § 36.21 — Standard VI—Kindergarten instructional program
• § 36.22 — Standard VII—Elementary instructional program
• § 36.23 — Standard VIII—Junior high/middle school instructional program
• § 36.24 — Standard IX—Secondary instructional program
• § 36.30 — Standard X—Grading requirements
• § 36.31 — Standard XI—Student promotion requirements
• § 36.32 — Standard XII—Graduation requirements for a high school diploma
• § 36.40 — Standard XIII—Library/media program
• § 36.41 — Standard XIV—Textbooks
• § 36.42 — Standard XV—Counseling services
• § 36.43 — Standard XVI—Student activities
• § 36.50 — Standard XVII—School program evaluation and needs assessment
• § 36.51 — Standard XVIII—Office of Indian Education Programs and Agency monitoring and evaluation responsibilities
• § 36.70 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 36.71 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 36.75 — What qualifications must homeliving staff possess?
• § 36.76 — Who is in charge of all homeliving operations?
• § 36.77 — What are the homeliving staffing requirements?
• § 36.78 — What are the staffing requirements for homeliving programs offering less than 5 nights service?
• § 36.79 — What are the homeliving behavioral professional staff/student ratio requirements?
• § 36.80 — If a school or dormitory has separated boys' and girls' homeliving programs, may the same behavioral professional be used for each program?
• § 36.81 — May a homeliving program use support staff or teachers to meet behavioral health staffing requirements?
• § 36.82 — May behavioral health professional(s) provide services during the academic school day?
• § 36.83 — How many hours can a student be taken out of the academic setting to receive behavioral health services?
• § 36.84 — Can a program hire or contract or acquire by other means behavioral health professionals to meet staffing requirements?
• § 36.85 — Is a nurse required to be available in the evenings?
• § 36.86 — Are there staff training requirements?
• § 36.90 — What recreation, academic tutoring, student safety, and health care services must homeliving programs provide?
• § 36.91 — What are the program requirements for behavioral health services?
• § 36.92 — Are there any activities that must be offered by a homeliving program?
• § 36.93 — Is a homeliving handbook required?
• § 36.94 — What must a homeliving handbook contain?
• § 36.95 — What sanitary standards must homeliving programs meet?
• § 36.96 — May students be required to assist with daily or weekly cleaning?
• § 36.97 — What basic requirements must a program's health services meet?
• § 36.98 — Must the homeliving program have an isolation room for ill children?
• § 36.99 — Are immunizations required for residential program students?
• § 36.100 — Are there minimum requirements for student attendance checks?
• § 36.101 — How often must students who have been separated for emergency health or behavioral reasons be supervised?
• § 36.102 — What student resources must be provided by a homeliving program?
• § 36.103 — What are the requirements for multipurpose spaces in homeliving programs?
• § 36.104 — What are the requirements for heating, ventilation, cooling and lighting at dormitories?
• § 36.110 — Must programs provide space for storing personal effects?
• § 36.111 — Can a tribe, tribal governing body, or local school board waive the homeliving standards?
• § 36.112 — Can a homeliving program be closed, transferred, consolidated, or substantially curtailed for failure to meet these standards?
• § 36.120 — What type of reporting is required to ensure accountability?

PART 37

• § 37.100 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 37.101 — What definitions apply to the terms in this part?
• § 37.102 — How is this part organized?
• § 37.103 — Information collection
• § 37.110 — Who determines geographic attendance areas?
• § 37.111 — What role does a tribe have in issues relating to school boundaries?
• § 37.112 — Must each school have a geographic attendance boundary?
• § 37.120 — How does this part affect current geographic attendance boundaries?
• § 37.121 — Who establishes geographic attendance boundaries under this part?
• § 37.122 — Once geographic attendance boundaries are established, how can they be changed?
• § 37.123 — How does a Tribe develop proposed geographic attendance boundaries or boundary changes?
• § 37.124 — How are boundaries established for a new school or dorm?
• § 37.125 — Can an eligible student living off a reservation attend a school or dorm?
• § 37.130 — Who establishes boundaries for Off-Reservation Boarding Schools?
• § 37.131 — Who may attend an ORBS?

PART 38

• § 38.1 — Scope
• § 38.2 — Information collection
• § 38.3 — Definitions
• § 38.4 — Education positions
• § 38.5 — Qualifications for educators
• § 38.6 — Basic compensation for educators and education positions
• § 38.7 — Appointment of educators
• § 38.8 — Nonrenewal of contract
• § 38.9 — Discharge of educators
• § 38.10 — Conditions of employment of educators
• § 38.11 — Length of the regular school term
• § 38.12 — Leave system for education personnel
• § 38.13 — Status quo employees in education positions
• § 38.14 — Voluntary services
• § 38.15 — Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute

PART 39

• § 39.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 39.2 — What definitions apply to terms in this part?
• § 39.3 — Information collection
• § 39.100 — What is the Indian School Equalization Formula?
• § 39.101 — Does ISEF assess the actual cost of school operations?
• § 39.102 — What is academic base funding?
• § 39.103 — What are the factors used to determine base funding?
• § 39.104 — How must a school's base funding provide for students with disabilities?
• § 39.105 — Are additional funds available for special education?
• § 39.106 — Who is eligible for special education funding?
• § 39.107 — Are schools allotted supplemental funds for special student and/or school costs?
• § 39.110 — Can ISEF funds be distributed for the use of gifted and talented students?
• § 39.111 — What does the term gifted and talented mean?
• § 39.112 — What is the limit on the number of students who are gifted and talented?
• § 39.113 — What are the special accountability requirements for the gifted and talented program?
• § 39.114 — What characteristics may qualify a student as gifted and talented for purposes of supplemental funding?
• § 39.115 — How are eligible gifted and talented students identified and nominated?
• § 39.116 — How does a school determine who receives gifted and talented services?
• § 39.117 — How does a school provide gifted and talented services for a student?
• § 39.118 — How does a student receive gifted and talented services in subsequent years?
• § 39.119 — When must a student leave a gifted and talented program?
• § 39.120 — How are gifted and talented services provided?
• § 39.121 — What is the WSU for gifted and talented students?
• § 39.130 — Can ISEF funds be used for Language Development Programs?
• § 39.131 — What is a Language Development Program?
• § 39.132 — Can a school integrate Language Development programs into its regular instructional program?
• § 39.133 — Who decides how Language Development funds can be used?
• § 39.134 — How does a school identify a Limited English Proficient student?
• § 39.135 — What services must be provided to an LEP student?
• § 39.136 — What is the WSU for Language Development programs?
• § 39.137 — May schools operate a language development program without a specific appropriation from Congress?
• § 39.140 — How does a school qualify for a Small School Adjustment?
• § 39.141 — What is the amount of the Small School Adjustment?
• § 39.143 — What is a small high school?
• § 39.144 — What is the small high school adjustment?
• § 39.145 — Can a school receive both a small school adjustment and a small high school adjustment?
• § 39.146 — Is there an adjustment for small residential programs?
• § 39.160 — Does ISEF provide supplemental funding for extraordinary costs related to a school's geographic isolation?
• § 39.200 — What is the purpose of the Indian School Equalization Formula?
• § 39.201 — Does ISEF reflect the actual cost of school operations?
• § 39.202 — What are the definitions of terms used in this subpart?
• § 39.203 — When does OIEP calculate a school's allotment?
• § 39.204 — How does OIEP calculate ADM?
• § 39.205 — How does OIEP calculate a school's total WSUs for the school year?
• § 39.206 — How does OIEP calculate the value of one WSU?
• § 39.207 — How does OIEP determine a school's funding for the school year?
• § 39.208 — How are ISEP funds distributed?
• § 39.209 — When may a school count a student for membership purposes?
• § 39.210 — When must a school drop a student from its membership?
• § 39.211 — What other categories of students can a school count for membership purposes?
• § 39.212 — Can a student be counted as enrolled in more than one school?
• § 39.213 — Will the Bureau fund children being home schooled?
• § 39.214 — What is the minimum number of instructional hours required in order to be considered a full-time educational program?
• § 39.215 — Can a school receive funding for any part-time students?
• § 39.216 — How does ISEF fund residential programs?
• § 39.217 — How are students counted for the purpose of funding residential services?
• § 39.218 — Are there different formulas for different levels of residential services?
• § 39.219 — What happens if a residential program does not maintain residency levels required by this subpart?
• § 39.220 — What reports must residential programs submit to comply with this subpart?
• § 39.221 — What is a full school month?
• § 39.230 — How will the provisions of this subpart be phased in?
• § 39.401 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 39.402 — What definitions apply to terms used in this subpart?
• § 39.403 — What certification is required?
• § 39.404 — What is the certification and verification process?
• § 39.405 — How will verifications be conducted?
• § 39.406 — What documentation must the school maintain for additional services it provides?
• § 39.407 — How long must a school maintain records?
• § 39.408 — What are the responsibilities of administrative officials?
• § 39.409 — How does the OIEP Director ensure accountability?
• § 39.410 — What qualifications must an audit firm meet to be considered for auditing ISEP administration?
• § 39.411 — How will the auditor report its findings?
• § 39.412 — What sanctions apply for failure to comply with this subpart?
• § 39.413 — Can a school appeal the verification of the count?
• § 39.500 — What emergency and contingency funds are available?
• § 39.501 — What is an emergency or unforeseen contingency?
• § 39.502 — How does a school apply for contingency funds?
• § 39.503 — How can a school use contingency funds?
• § 39.504 — May schools carry over contingency funds to a subsequent fiscal year?
• § 39.505 — What are the reporting requirements for the use of the contingency fund?
• § 39.600 — Are Bureau-operated school board expenses funded by ISEP limited?
• § 39.601 — Is school board training for Bureau-operated schools considered a school board expense subject to the limitation?
• § 39.603 — Is school board training required for all Bureau-funded schools?
• § 39.604 — Is there a separate weight for school board training at Bureau-operated schools?
• § 39.700 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 39.701 — What definitions apply to terms used in this subpart?
• § 39.702 — Can a school receive funds to transport residential students using commercial transportation?
• § 39.703 — What ground transportation costs are covered for students traveling by commercial transportation?
• § 39.704 — Are schools eligible to receive chaperone expenses to transport residential students?
• § 39.705 — Are schools eligible for transportation funds to transport special education students?
• § 39.706 — Are peripheral dormitories eligible for day transportation funds?
• § 39.707 — Which student transportation expenses are currently not eligible for Student Transportation Funding?
• § 39.708 — Are miles generated by non-ISEP eligible students eligible for transportation funding?
• § 39.710 — How does a school calculate annual bus transportation miles for day students?
• § 39.711 — How does a school calculate annual bus transportation miles for residential students?
• § 39.720 — Why are there different reporting requirements for transportation data?
• § 39.721 — What transportation information must off-reservation boarding schools report?
• § 39.722 — What transportation information must day schools, on-reservation boarding schools and peripheral dormitory schools report?
• § 39.730 — Which standards must student transportation vehicles meet?
• § 39.731 — Can transportation time be used as instruction time for day school students?
• § 39.732 — How does OIEP allocate transportation funds to schools?
• § 39.801 — What is the formula to determine the amount necessary to sustain a school's academic or residential program?
• § 39.802 — What is the student unit value in the formula?
• § 39.803 — What is a weighted student unit in the formula?
• § 39.804 — How is the SUIV calculated?
• § 39.805 — What was the student unit for instruction value (SUIV) for the school year 1999-2000?
• § 39.806 — How is the SURV calculated?
• § 39.807 — How will the Student Unit Value be adjusted annually?
• § 39.808 — What definitions apply to this subpart?
• § 39.809 — Information collection
• § 39.900 — Establishment and funding of an Interim Maintenance and Minor Repair Fund
• § 39.901 — Conditions for distribution
• § 39.902 — Allocation
• § 39.903 — Use of funds
• § 39.904 — Limitations
• § 39.1000 — Purpose and scope
• § 39.1001 — Definitions
• § 39.1002 — Allotment of education administrative funds
• § 39.1003 — Allotment exception for FY 1991
• § 39.1100 — Interim fiscal year 1980 and fiscal year 1981 funding for pre-kindergarten programs previously funded by the Bureau
• § 39.1101 — Addition of pre-kindergarten as a weight factor to the Indian School Equalization Formula in fiscal year 1982
• § 39.1200 — Definitions
• § 39.1201 — Establishment of an interim fiscal year 1980 operation and maintenance fund for contract schools
• § 39.1202 — Distribution of funds
• § 39.1203 — Future consideration of contract school operation and maintenance funding

PART 40

• § 40.1 — Appropriations for loans or grants
• § 40.2 — Working scholarships
• § 40.3 — Applications
• § 40.4 — Security
• § 40.5 — Repayments

PART 41

• § 41.1 — When does this subpart apply?
• § 41.3 — What definitions are needed?
• § 41.5 — How is ISC/FTE calculated?
• § 41.7 — What happens if false information is submitted?
• § 41.9 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 41.11 — Who is eligible for financial assistance under this subpart?
• § 41.13 — For what activities can financial assistance to Tribal colleges and universities be used?
• § 41.15 — What activities are prohibited?
• § 41.17 — What is the role of the Secretary of Education?
• § 41.19 — How can a Tribal college or university establish eligibility to receive a grant?
• § 41.21 — How can a Tribe appeal the results of an eligibility study?
• § 41.23 — Can a Tribal college or university request a second eligibility study?
• § 41.25 — How does a Tribal college or university apply for a grant?
• § 41.27 — When can the Tribal college or university expect a decision on its application?
• § 41.29 — How will a grant be awarded?
• § 41.31 — When will the Tribal college or university receive funding?
• § 41.33 — What if there isn't enough money to pay the full grant amount?
• § 41.35 — What will happen if the Tribal college or university doesn't receive its appropriate share?
• § 41.37 — Is the Tribal college or university eligible for other grants?
• § 41.39 — What reports does the Tribal college or university need to provide?
• § 41.41 — Can the Tribal college or university receive technical assistance?
• § 41.43 — How must the Tribal college or university administer its grant?
• § 41.45 — How does the Tribal college or university apply for programming grants?
• § 41.47 — Are Tribal colleges or universities eligible for endowments?
• § 41.49 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 41.51 — What is the scope of this subpart?
• § 41.53 — How does Diné College request financial assistance?
• § 41.55 — How are grant funds processed?
• § 41.57 — When will the application be reviewed?
• § 41.59 — When will grant funds be paid?
• § 41.61 — Is Diné College eligible to receive other grants?
• § 41.63 — How can financial assistance be used?
• § 41.65 — What reports must be provided?
• § 41.67 — Can Diné College receive technical assistance?
• § 41.69 — How must Diné College administer its grant?
• § 41.71 — Can Diné College appeal an adverse decision under a grant agreement by the Director?

PART 42

• § 42.1 — What general principles apply to this part?
• § 42.2 — What rights do individual students have?
• § 42.3 — How should a school address alleged violations of school policies?
• § 42.4 — What are alternative dispute resolution processes?
• § 42.5 — When can a school use ADR processes to address an alleged violation?
• § 42.6 — When does due process require a formal disciplinary hearing?
• § 42.7 — What does due process in a formal disciplinary proceeding include?
• § 42.8 — What are a student's due process rights in a formal disciplinary proceeding?
• § 42.9 — What are victims' rights in formal disciplinary proceedings?
• § 42.10 — How must the school communicate individual student rights to students, parents or guardians, and staff?
• § 42.11 — Information collection

PART 43

• § 43.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 43.2 — Definitions
• § 43.3 — Student rights
• § 43.4 — Annual notification of rights
• § 43.5 — Access to records
• § 43.6 — Limitations on access
• § 43.7 — Access rights
• § 43.8 — Destruction of records
• § 43.9 — Procedures for granting access
• § 43.10 — Right to challenge
• § 43.11 — Informal proceedings
• § 43.12 — Right to a hearing
• § 43.13 — Right of appeal
• § 43.14 — Consent
• § 43.15 — Content of consent
• § 43.16 — Copy to be provided to parents or eligible students
• § 43.17 — Release of information for health or safety emergencies
• § 43.18 — Record of access
• § 43.19 — Transfer of information by third parties
• § 43.20 — Directory information
• § 43.21 — Standards for collection and maintenance of student records
• § 43.22 — Assuring integrity of records
• § 43.23 — Conduct of employees

PART 44

• § 44.101 — What directives apply to a grantee under this part?
• § 44.102 — Does this part affect existing tribal rights?
• § 44.103 — Who is eligible for a grant?
• § 44.104 — How can a grant be terminated?
• § 44.105 — How does a tribal governing body retrocede a program to the Secretary?
• § 44.106 — How can the Secretary revoke an eligibility determination?
• § 44.107 — Under what circumstances may the Secretary reassume a program?
• § 44.108 — How must the Secretary make grant payments?
• § 44.109 — What happens if the grant recipient is overpaid?
• § 44.110 — What Indian Self-Determination Act provisions apply to grants under the Tribally Controlled Schools Act?
• § 44.111 — Does the Federal Tort Claims Act apply to grantees?
• § 44.112 — Information collection

PART 46

• § 46.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 46.2 — Definitions
• § 46.3 — Information collection
• § 46.10 — Eligible activities
• § 46.20 — Program requirements
• § 46.30 — Records and reporting requirements

PART 47

• § 47.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 47.2 — What definitions apply to terms in this part?
• § 47.3 — How does a Bureau-operated school find out how much funding it will receive?
• § 47.4 — When does OIEP provide funding?
• § 47.5 — What is the school supervisor responsible for?
• § 47.6 — Who has access to local education financial records?
• § 47.7 — What are the expenditure limitations for Bureau-operated schools?
• § 47.8 — Who develops the local educational financial plans?
• § 47.9 — What are the minimum requirements for the local educational financial plan?
• § 47.10 — How is the local educational financial plan developed?
• § 47.11 — Can these funds be used as matching funds for other Federal programs?
• § 47.12 — Information collection

PART 48

• § 48.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 48.2 — What is the scope of this part?
• § 48.3 — What definitions apply to terms in this part?
• § 48.4 — What accounting standards will the Bureau use in monitoring the receipt, holding, and use of funds?
• § 48.5 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?
• § 48.101 — Who may enter into a lease on behalf of a Bureau-operated school?
• § 48.102 — With whom may the Director enter into a lease?
• § 48.103 — What facilities may be leased?
• § 48.104 — What standards will the Director use in determining whether to enter into a lease?
• § 48.105 — What provisions must a lease contain?
• § 48.106 — May a lessee construct permanent improvements under a lease?
• § 48.107 — What consideration may a Bureau-operated school accept in exchange for a lease?
• § 48.108 — How will the Bureau determine appropriate consideration for a lease?
• § 48.109 — Who may use the funds?
• § 48.110 — For what purposes may a Bureau-operated school use the funds?
• § 48.111 — How does a lessee pay the Bureau-operated school under a lease?
• § 48.112 — How are lease payments processed?
• § 48.113 — Will late payment charges or special fees apply to delinquent lease payments?
• § 48.114 — How long will the funds be available?
• § 48.115 — How will the Bureau monitor the results achieved by the use of funds received from leases?
• § 48.116 — Who may investigate compliance with a lease?
• § 48.117 — What will the Bureau do about a violation of a lease?
• § 48.118 — What will the Bureau do if a lessee does not cure a lease violation on time?
• § 48.119 — May a lease be assigned, subleased, or mortgaged?
• § 48.201 — To whom does this subpart apply?
• § 48.202 — May employees fundraise?
• § 48.203 — How much time may employees spend fundraising?
• § 48.204 — For what school purposes may employees fundraise?
• § 48.205 — What are the limitations on fundraising?
• § 48.206 — What approvals are necessary to accept a donation under this subpart?
• § 48.207 — How may donations solicited under this subpart be used?
• § 48.208 — How does a Bureau-operated school process donated funds?
• § 48.209 — How must the Bureau-operated school report donations?

PART 61

• § 61.1 — Definitions
• § 61.2 — Purpose
• § 61.3 — Information collection
• § 61.4 — Qualifications for enrollment and the deadline for filing application forms
• § 61.5 — Notices
• § 61.6 — Application forms
• § 61.7 — Filing of application forms
• § 61.8 — Verification forms
• § 61.9 — Burden of proof
• § 61.10 — Review of applications by tribal authorities
• § 61.11 — Action by the Director or Superintendent
• § 61.12 — Appeals
• § 61.13 — Decision of the Assistant Secretary on appeals
• § 61.14 — Preparation, certification and approval of the roll
• § 61.15 — Special instructions

PART 62

• § 62.1 — Definitions
• § 62.2 — Purpose
• § 62.3 — Information collection
• § 62.4 — Who may appeal
• § 62.5 — An appeal
• § 62.6 — Filing of an appeal
• § 62.7 — Burden of proof
• § 62.8 — Advising the tribal committee
• § 62.9 — Action by the Superintendent
• § 62.10 — Action by the Director
• § 62.11 — Action by the Assistant Secretary
• § 62.12 — Special instructions

PART 63

• § 63.1 — Purpose
• § 63.2 — Policy
• § 63.3 — Definitions
• § 63.4 — Information collection
• § 63.5-63.9 — 63.5-63.9 [Reserved]
• § 63.10 — Purpose
• § 63.11 — What is a determination of suitability for employment and efficiency of service?
• § 63.12 — What are minimum standards of character?
• § 63.13 — What does the Indian Child Protection and Family Violence Prevention Act require of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian tribes or tribal organizations receiving funds under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act or the Tribally Controlled Schools Act?
• § 63.14 — What positions require a background investigation and determination of suitability for employment or retention?
• § 63.15 — What questions should an employer ask?
• § 63.16 — Who conducts the background investigation and prepares the determination of suitability for employment?
• § 63.17 — How does an employer determine suitability for employment and efficiency of service?
• § 63.18 — Are the requirements for Bureau of Indian Affairs adjudication different from the requirements for Indian tribes and tribal organizations?
• § 63.19 — When should an employer deny employment or dismiss an employee?
• § 63.20 — What should an employer do if an individual has been charged with an offense but the charge is pending or no disposition has been made by a court?
• § 63.21 — Are there other factors that may disqualify an applicant, volunteer or employee from placement in a position which involves regular contact with or control over Indian children?
• § 63.22 — Can an employer certify an individual with a prior conviction or substantiated misconduct as suitable for employment?
• § 63.23 — What rights does an applicant, volunteer or employee have during this process?
• § 63.24 — What protections must employers provide to applicants, volunteers and employees?
• § 63.25-63.29 — 63.25-63.29 [Reserved]
• § 63.30 — What is the purpose of the Indian child protection and family violence prevention program?
• § 63.31 — Can both the Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribes operate Indian child protection and family violence prevention programs?
• § 63.32 — Under what authority are Indian child protection and family violence prevention program funds awarded?
• § 63.33 — What must an application for Indian child protection and family violence prevention program funds include?
• § 63.34 — How are Indian child protection and family violence prevention program funds distributed?
• § 63.35 — How may Indian child protection and family violence prevention program funds be used?
• § 63.36 — What are the special requirements for Indian child protection and family violence prevention programs?
• § 63.37-63.50 — 63.37-63.50 [Reserved]

PART 67

• § 67.1 — Definitions
• § 67.2 — Purpose
• § 67.3 — Information collection
• § 67.4 — Qualifications for enrollment and the deadline for filing application forms
• § 67.5 — Notices
• § 67.6 — Application forms
• § 67.7 — Filing of application forms
• § 67.8 — Burden of proof
• § 67.9 — Action by Superintendent
• § 67.10 — Appeals
• § 67.11 — Decision of the Area Director on appeals
• § 67.12 — Exhaustion of administrative remedies
• § 67.13 — Preparation, certification and approval of the roll
• § 67.14 — Preparation of a per capita payment roll
• § 67.15 — Special instructions

PART 75

• § 75.1 — Definitions
• § 75.2 — Purpose
• § 75.3 — Announcement of revision of roll
• § 75.4 — Basic membership roll
• § 75.5 — Removal of deceased persons from the roll
• § 75.6 — Additions to the roll
• § 75.7 — Applications for enrollment
• § 75.8 — Applications for minors and incompetents
• § 75.9 — Application form
• § 75.10 — Where application forms may be obtained
• § 75.11 — Proof of relationship
• § 75.12 — Enrollment Committee
• § 75.13 — Tenure of Enrollment Committee
• § 75.14 — Appeals
• § 75.15 — Current membership roll
• § 75.16 — Eligibility for enrollment of persons born after August 21, 1957
• § 75.17 — Relinquishment of membership
• § 75.18 — Adoption
• § 75.19 — Distribution of judgment funds

PART 81

• § 81.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 81.2 — When does this part apply?
• § 81.3 — Information collection
• § 81.4 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 81.5 — What informal review is available to a tribe or petitioner when anticipating adopting or amending a governing document?
• § 81.6 — How is a Secretarial election requested?
• § 81.7 — What technical assistance will the Bureau provide after receiving a request for election?
• § 81.8 — What happens if a governing Federal statute and this part disagree?
• § 81.9 — Will the Secretary give deference to the Tribe's interpretation of its own documents?
• § 81.10 — Who may cast a vote in a Secretarial election?
• § 81.11 — May a tribe establish a voting age different from 18 years of age for Secretarial elections?
• § 81.12 — What type of electioneering is allowed before and during Secretarial election?
• § 81.13 — What types of voting assistance are provided for a Secretarial election?
• § 81.14 — May Secretarial elections be scheduled at the same time as tribal elections?
• § 81.15 — How are conflicting proposals to amend a single document handled?
• § 81.16 — Who pays for holding the Secretarial election?
• § 81.17 — May a tribe use its funds to pay non-Federal election officials?
• § 81.18 — Who can withdraw a request for a Secretarial election?
• § 81.19 — How does the Bureau proceed after receiving a request for a Secretarial election?
• § 81.20 — What is the first action to be taken by the Chair of the Election Board?
• § 81.21 — What are the responsibilities of the Secretarial Election Board in conducting a Secretarial election?
• § 81.22 — How is the Secretarial election conducted?
• § 81.23 — What documents are included in the Secretarial Election Notice Packet?
• § 81.24 — What information must be included on the Secretarial election notice?
• § 81.25 — Where will the Secretarial election notice be posted?
• § 81.26 — How does BIA use the information I provide on the registration form?
• § 81.27 — Must I re-register if I have already registered for a tribal or Secretarial election?
• § 81.28 — How do I submit my registration form?
• § 81.29 — Why does the Secretarial Election Board compile a Registered Voters List?
• § 81.30 — What information is contained in the Registered Voters List?
• § 81.31 — Where is the Registered Voters List posted?
• § 81.32 — May the Registered Voters List be challenged?
• § 81.33 — How does the Secretarial Election Board respond to challenges?
• § 81.34 — How are the official ballots prepared?
• § 81.35 — When must the Secretarial Election Board send ballots to voters?
• § 81.36 — What will the mailout or absentee ballot packet include?
• § 81.37 — How do I cast my vote at a polling site?
• § 81.38 — When are ballots counted?
• § 81.39 — How does the Board determine whether the required percentage of registered voters have cast ballots?
• § 81.40 — What happens if a ballot is spoiled before it is cast?
• § 81.41 — Who certifies the results of the Election?
• § 81.42 — Where are the results of the Election posted?
• § 81.43 — How are the results of the Election challenged?
• § 81.44 — What documents are sent to the Authorizing Official?
• § 81.45 — When are the results of the Secretarial election final?
• § 81.46 — How does the Bureau proceed upon receiving a request for an OIWA Election if no provisions are contrary to applicable law?
• § 81.47 — How is the OIWA Secretarial election conducted?
• § 81.48 — When are the results of the OIWA Election final?
• § 81.49 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 81.50 — Who must follow these requirements?
• § 81.51 — How do tribal members circulate a petition to adopt or amend the tribe's governing document?
• § 81.52 — Who may initiate a petition?
• § 81.53 — Who may sign a petition?
• § 81.54 — Who is authorized to submit a petition to the Secretary?
• § 81.55 — How is the petition formatted and signed?
• § 81.56 — Do petitions have a minimum or maximum number of pages?
• § 81.57 — How do I determine how many signatures are needed for a petition to be valid?
• § 81.58 — How long do tribal members have to gather the signatures?
• § 81.59 — How does the spokesperson file a petition?
• § 81.60 — How does the Local Bureau Official process the petition?
• § 81.61 — How can signatures to the petition be challenged?
• § 81.62 — How is the petition validated?
• § 81.63 — May the same petition be used for more than one Secretarial election?

PART 83

• § 83.1 — What terms are used in this part?
• § 83.2 — What is the purpose of the regulations in this part?
• § 83.3 — Who does this part apply to?
• § 83.4 — Who cannot be acknowledged under this part?
• § 83.5 — How does a petitioner obtain Federal acknowledgment under this part?
• § 83.6 — What are the Department's duties?
• § 83.7 — How does this part apply to documented petitions submitted before August 17, 2015?
• § 83.8 — May the deadlines in this part be extended?
• § 83.9 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect the information collections in this part?
• § 83.10 — How will the Department evaluate each of the criteria?
• § 83.11 — What are the criteria for acknowledgment as a federally recognized Indian tribe?
• § 83.12 — What are the criteria for a previously federally acknowledged petitioner?
• § 83.20 — How does an entity request Federal acknowledgment?
• § 83.21 — What must a documented petition include?
• § 83.22 — What notice will OFA provide upon receipt of a documented petition?
• § 83.23 — How will OFA determine which documented petition to consider first?
• § 83.24 — What opportunity will the petitioner have to respond to comments before OFA reviews the petition?
• § 83.25 — Who will OFA notify when it begins review of a documented petition?
• § 83.26 — How will OFA review a documented petition?
• § 83.27 — What are technical assistance reviews?
• § 83.28 — When does OFA review for previous Federal acknowledgment?
• § 83.29 — What will OFA consider in its reviews?
• § 83.30 — Can a petitioner withdraw its documented petition?
• § 83.31 — Can OFA suspend review of a documented petition?
• § 83.32 — When will OFA issue a proposed finding?
• § 83.33 — What will the proposed finding include?
• § 83.34 — What notice of the proposed finding will OFA provide?
• § 83.35 — What opportunity to comment will there be after OFA issues the proposed finding?
• § 83.36 — What procedure follows the end of the comment period on a favorable proposed finding?
• § 83.37 — What procedure follows the end of the comment period on a negative proposed finding?
• § 83.38 — What options does the petitioner have at the end of the response period on a negative proposed finding?
• § 83.39 — What is the procedure if the petitioner elects to have a hearing before an ALJ?
• § 83.40 — When will the Assistant Secretary begin review?
• § 83.41 — What will the Assistant Secretary consider in his/her review?
• § 83.42 — When will the Assistant Secretary issue a final determination?
• § 83.43 — How will the Assistant Secretary make the determination decision?
• § 83.44 — Is the Assistant Secretary's final determination final for the Department?
• § 83.45 — When will the final determination be effective?
• § 83.46 — How is a petitioner with a positive final determination integrated into Federal programs as a federally recognized Indian tribe?
• § 83.47 — Who can seek authorization to re-petition under this subpart?
• § 83.48 — When will the Department allow a re-petition?
• § 83.49 — How long does an unsuccessful petitioner have to submit a request for authorization to re-petition?
• § 83.50 — How does an unsuccessful petitioner request authorization to re-petition?
• § 83.51 — What notice will OFA provide upon receipt of a request for authorization to re-petition?
• § 83.52 — What opportunity to comment will there be before the Assistant Secretary reviews the re-petition request?
• § 83.53 — How will the Assistant Secretary determine which re-petition request to consider first?
• § 83.54 — Who will OFA notify when the Assistant Secretary begins review of a re-petition request?
• § 83.55 — What will the Assistant Secretary consider in his/her review?
• § 83.56 — Can a petitioner withdraw its re-petition request?
• § 83.57 — When will the Assistant Secretary issue a decision on a re-petition request?
• § 83.58 — Can AS-IA suspend review of a re-petition request?
• § 83.59 — How will the Assistant Secretary make the decision on a re-petition request?
• § 83.60 — What notice of the Assistant Secretary's decision will OFA provide?
• § 83.61 — When will the Assistant Secretary's decision become effective, and can it be appealed?
• § 83.62 — What happens if some portion of this subpart is held to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction?

PART 84

• § 84.001 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 84.002 — What terms must I know?
• § 84.003 — What types of contracts and agreements require Secretarial approval under this part?
• § 84.004 — Are there types of contracts and agreements that do not require Secretarial approval under this part?
• § 84.005 — Will the Secretary approve contracts or agreements even where such approval is not required under this part?
• § 84.006 — Under what circumstances will the Secretary disapprove a contract or agreement that requires Secretarial approval under this part?
• § 84.007 — What is the status of a contract or agreement that requires Secretarial approval under this part but has not yet been approved?
• § 84.008 — What is the effect of the Secretary's disapproval of a contract or agreement that requires Secretarial approval under this part?

PART 87

• § 87.1 — Definitions
• § 87.2 — Purpose
• § 87.3 — Time limits
• § 87.4 — Conduct of hearings of record
• § 87.5 — Submittal of proposed plan by Secretary
• § 87.6 — Extension of period for submitting plans
• § 87.7 — Submittal of proposed legislation by Secretary
• § 87.8 — Enrollment aspects of plans
• § 87.9 — Programming aspects of plans
• § 87.10 — Per capita payment aspects of plans and protection of funds accruing to minors, legal incompetents and deceased beneficiaries
• § 87.11 — Investment of judgment funds
• § 87.12 — Insuring the proper performance of approved plans

PART 88

• § 88.1 — Employment of attorneys
• § 88.2 — Employment by tribes or individual claimants

PART 89

• § 89.1-89.26 — 89.1-89.26 [Reserved]
• § 89.30 — Contents and approval of contracts
• § 89.31 — Negotiation of contract
• § 89.32 — Notice from the principal officer
• § 89.33 — Notice from attorney
• § 89.34 — Tentative form of contract
• § 89.35 — Execution in quintuplet
• § 89.40 — General policy
• § 89.41 — Exceptions to policy
• § 89.42 — Factors to be considered
• § 89.43 — Procedures

PART 90

• § 90.100 — What role does the Bureau of India Affairs (BIA) play in the Osage Minerals Council's elections?
• § 90.101 — [Reserved]

PART 91

• § 91.1 — Purpose
• § 91.2 — Definitions
• § 91.3 — Description of village reserves
• § 91.4 — Plats of village reserves
• § 91.5 — Tracts reserved from selection by individuals
• § 91.6 — Custody of public buildings and tracts reserved from selection by individuals; village committees
• § 91.7 — Permits to occupy land for dwelling purposes
• § 91.8 — Sale or mortgage of improvements
• § 91.9 — Inheritance of improvements
• § 91.10 — Renting of improvements
• § 91.11 — Domestic animals in village reserves
• § 91.12 — Business enterprises and public buildings
• § 91.13 — Health, sanitation, and sewerage disposal
• § 91.14 — Confirmation of permits
• § 91.15 — Suspension or amendment of regulations

PART 101

• § 101.1 — Definitions
• § 101.2 — Kinds of loans
• § 101.3 — Eligible borrowers under United States direct loan program
• § 101.4 — Applications
• § 101.5 — Approval of loans
• § 101.6 — Modification of loans
• § 101.7 — Management and technical assistance
• § 101.8 — Environmental and Flood Disaster Acts
• § 101.9 — Preservation of historical and archeological data
• § 101.10 — Federal Reserve Regulation Z and Fair Credit Reporting Act
• § 101.11 — Interest
• § 101.12 — Records and reports
• § 101.13 — Security
• § 101.14 — Maturity
• § 101.15 — Penalties on default
• § 101.16 — Default on loans made by relending organizations
• § 101.17 — Uncollectable loans made by the United States
• § 101.18 — Uncollectible loans made by relending organizations
• § 101.19 — Assignment of loans
• § 101.20 — Relending by borrower
• § 101.21 — Repayments on United States direct loans
• § 101.22 — Repayments on loans made by relending organizations
• § 101.23 — Approval of articles of association and bylaws
• § 101.24 — Loans for expert assistance for preparation and trial of Indian claims
• § 101.25 — Information collection

PART 103

• § 103.1 — What does this part do?
• § 103.2 — Who does the Program help?
• § 103.3 — Who administers the Program?
• § 103.4 — What kinds of loans will BIA guarantee or insure?
• § 103.5 — What size loan will BIA guarantee or insure?
• § 103.6 — To what extent will BIA guarantee or insure a loan?
• § 103.7 — Must the borrower have equity in the business being financed?
• § 103.8 — Is there any cost for a BIA guaranty or insurance coverage?
• § 103.9 — Who applies to BIA under the Program?
• § 103.10 — What lenders are eligible under the Program?
• § 103.11 — How does BIA approve lenders for the Program?
• § 103.12 — How does a lender apply for a loan guaranty?
• § 103.13 — How does a lender apply for loan insurance coverage?
• § 103.14 — Can BIA request additional information?
• § 103.15 — Are there any prohibited loan terms?
• § 103.16 — How does BIA approve or reject a loan guaranty or insurance application?
• § 103.17 — Must the lender follow any special procedures to close the loan?
• § 103.18 — How does BIA issue a loan guaranty or confirm loan insurance?
• § 103.19 — When must the lender pay BIA the loan guaranty or insurance premium?
• § 103.20 — What is interest subsidy?
• § 103.21 — Who applies for interest subsidy payments, and what is the application procedure?
• § 103.22 — How does BIA determine the amount of interest subsidy?
• § 103.23 — How does BIA make interest subsidy payments?
• § 103.24 — How long will BIA make interest subsidy payments?
• § 103.25 — What kind of borrower is eligible under the Program?
• § 103.26 — What must the borrower supply the lender in its loan application?
• § 103.27 — Can the borrower get help preparing its loan application or putting its loan funds to use?
• § 103.28 — What if the lender transfers part of the loan to another person?
• § 103.29 — What if the lender transfers the entire loan?
• § 103.30 — What standard of care must a lender meet?
• § 103.31 — What loan servicing requirements apply to BIA?
• § 103.32 — What sort of loan documentation does BIA expect the lender to maintain?
• § 103.33 — Are there reporting requirements?
• § 103.34 — What if the lender and borrower decide to change the terms of the loan?
• § 103.35 — What must the lender do if the borrower defaults on the loan?
• § 103.36 — What options and remedies does the lender have if the borrower defaults on the loan?
• § 103.37 — What must the lender do to collect payment under its loan guaranty certificate or loan insurance coverage?
• § 103.38 — Is there anything else for BIA or the lender to do after BIA makes payment?
• § 103.39 — When will BIA refuse to pay all or part of a lender's claim?
• § 103.40 — Will BIA make exceptions to its criteria for denying payment?
• § 103.41 — What happens if a lender violates provisions of this part?
• § 103.42 — How long must a lender comply with Program requirements?
• § 103.43 — What must the lender do after repayment in full?
• § 103.44 — What certain terms mean in this part
• § 103.45 — Information collection

PART 111

• § 111.1 — Persons to share payments
• § 111.2 — Enrolling non-full-blood children
• § 111.3 — Payments by check
• § 111.4 — Election of shareholders
• § 111.5 — Future payments

PART 115

• § 115.001 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 115.002 — What definitions do I need to know?
• § 115.100 — Osage Agency
• § 115.101 — Individual accounts
• § 115.102 — Adults under legal disability
• § 115.103 — Payments by other Federal agencies
• § 115.104 — Restrictions
• § 115.105 — Funds of deceased Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes
• § 115.106 — Assets of members of the Agua Caliente Band of Mission Indians
• § 115.107 — Appeals
• § 115.400 — Will a minor's IIM account always be supervised?
• § 115.401 — What is a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.402 — Will a minor have access to information about his or her account?
• § 115.403 — Who will receive information regarding a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.404 — What information will be provided in a minor's statement of performance?
• § 115.405 — How frequently will a minor's statement of performance be mailed?
• § 115.406 — Who provides an address of record for a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.407 — How is an address of record for a minor's supervised account changed?
• § 115.408 — May a minor's supervised account have more than one address on file with the BIA?
• § 115.409 — How is an address for a minor's residence changed?
• § 115.410 — What types of identification will the BIA or OTFM accept as “verifiable photo identification”?
• § 115.411 — What if the individual making a request regarding a minor's supervised account does not have any verifiable photo identification?
• § 115.412 — Will child support payments be accepted for deposit into a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.413 — Who may receive funds from a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.414 — What is an authorized disbursement request?
• § 115.415 — How will an authorized disbursement from a minor's supervised account be sent?
• § 115.416 — Will the United States post office forward mail regarding a minor's supervised account to a forwarding address left with the United States post office?
• § 115.417 — What portion of funds in a minor's supervised account may be withdrawn under a distribution plan?
• § 115.418 — What types of trust funds may a minor have?
• § 115.419 — Who develops a minor's distribution plan?
• § 115.420 — When developing a minor's distribution plan, what information must be considered and included in the evaluation?
• § 115.421 — What information will be included in the copy of the minor's distribution plan that will be provided to OTFM?
• § 115.422 — As a custodial parent, the legal guardian, the person who BIA has recognized as having control and custody of the minor, or an emancipated minor, what are your responsibilities if you receive trust funds from a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.423 — If you are a custodial parent, a legal guardian, or an emancipated minor, may BIA authorize the disbursement of funds from a minor's supervised account without your knowledge?
• § 115.424 — Who receives a copy of the BIA-approved distribution plan and any amendments to the plan?
• § 115.425 — What will we do if we find that a distribution plan has not been followed or an individual has acted improperly in regard to his or her duties involving a minor's trust funds?
• § 115.426 — What is the BIA's responsibility regarding the management of a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.427 — What is the BIA's annual review process for a minor's supervised account?
• § 115.428 — Will you automatically receive all of your trust funds when you reach the age of 18?
• § 115.429 — What do you need to do when you reach 18 years of age to access your trust funds?
• § 115.430 — Will your account lose its supervised status when you reach the age of 18?
• § 115.431 — If you are an emancipated minor may you withdraw trust funds from your account?
• § 115.500 — When is an estate account established?
• § 115.501 — How long will an estate account remain open?
• § 115.502 — Who inherits the money in an IIM account when an account holder dies?
• § 115.503 — May money in an IIM account be withdrawn after the death of an account holder but prior to the end of the probate proceedings?
• § 115.504 — If you have a life estate interest in income-producing trust assets, how will you receive the income?
• § 115.600 — If BIA decides to restrict your IIM account under § 115.102 or § 115.104, what procedures must the BIA follow?
• § 115.601 — Under what circumstances may the BIA restrict your IIM account through supervision or an encumbrance?
• § 115.602 — How will the BIA notify you or your guardian, as applicable, of its decision to restrict your IIM account?
• § 115.603 — What happens if BIA's notice of its decision to place a restriction on your IIM account that is sent by United States certified mail is returned to the BIA as undeliverable for any reason?
• § 115.604 — When will BIA authorize OTFM to place a restriction on your IIM account?
• § 115.605 — What information will the BIA include in its notice of the decision to restrict your IIM account?
• § 115.606 — What happens if you do not request a hearing to challenge BIA's decision to restrict your IIM account during the allotted time period?
• § 115.607 — How do you request a hearing to challenge the BIA's decision to restrict your IIM account?
• § 115.608 — If you request a hearing to challenge BIA's decision to restrict your IIM account, when will BIA conduct the hearing?
• § 115.609 — Will you be allowed to present testimony and/or evidence at the hearing?
• § 115.610 — Will you be allowed to present witnesses during a hearing?
• § 115.611 — Will you be allowed to question opposing witnesses during a hearing?
• § 115.612 — May you be represented by an attorney during your hearing?
• § 115.613 — Will the BIA record the hearing?
• § 115.614 — Why is the BIA hearing recorded?
• § 115.615 — How long after the hearing will BIA make its final decision?
• § 115.616 — What information will be included in BIA's final decision?
• § 115.617 — What happens when the BIA decides to supervise or encumber your IIM account after your hearing?
• § 115.618 — What happens if at the conclusion of the notice and hearing process we decide to encumber your IIM account because of an administrative error which resulted in funds that you do not own being deposited in your account or distributed to you or to a third party on your behalf?
• § 115.619 — If the BIA decides that the restriction on your IIM account will be continued after your hearing, do you have the right to appeal that decision?
• § 115.620 — If you decide to appeal the BIA's final decision pursuant to § 115.107, will the BIA restrict your IIM account during the appeal?
• § 115.700 — Why is money held in trust for tribes and individual Indians?
• § 115.701 — What types of accounts are maintained for Indian trust funds?
• § 115.702 — What specific sources of money will be accepted for deposit into a trust account?
• § 115.703 — May we accept for deposit into a trust account money not specified in § 115.702?
• § 115.704 — May we accept for deposit into a trust account retirement checks/payments or pension fund checks/payments even though those funds are not specified in § 115.702?
• § 115.705 — May we accept for deposit into a trust account money awarded or assessed by a court of competent jurisdiction?
• § 115.706 — When funds are awarded or assessed by a court of competent jurisdiction in a cause of action involving trust assets, what documentation is required to deposit the trust funds into a trust account?
• § 115.707 — Will the Secretary accept administrative fees for deposit into a trust account?
• § 115.708 — How quickly will trust funds received by the Secretary on behalf of tribes or individual Indians be deposited into a trust account?
• § 115.709 — Will an annual audit be conducted on trust funds?
• § 115.710 — Does money in a trust account earn interest?
• § 115.711 — How is money in a trust account invested?
• § 115.712 — What is the interest rate earned on money in a trust account?
• § 115.713 — When does money in a trust account start earning interest?
• § 115.800 — When does OTFM open a tribal account?
• § 115.801 — How often will a tribe receive information about its trust account(s)?
• § 115.802 — May a tribe make a request to OTFM to receive information about its trust account more frequently?
• § 115.803 — What information will be provided in a statement of performance?
• § 115.804 — Will we account to a tribe for those trust funds the tribe receives through direct pay?
• § 115.805 — If a tribe is paid directly under a contract for the sale or use of trust assets, will we accept those trust funds for deposit into a tribal trust account?
• § 115.806 — How will the BIA assist in the administration of tribal judgment fund accounts?
• § 115.807 — Will OTFM consult with tribes about investments of tribal trust funds?
• § 115.808 — Could trust fund investments made by OTFM lose money?
• § 115.809 — May a tribe recommend to OTFM how to invest the tribe's trust funds?
• § 115.810 — May a tribe directly invest and manage its trust funds?
• § 115.811 — Under what conditions may a tribe redeposit funds with OTFM that were previously withdrawn under the Trust Reform Act?
• § 115.812 — Is a tribe responsible for its expenditures of trust funds that are not made in compliance with statutory language or other federal law?
• § 115.813 — Is there a limit to the amount of trust funds OTFM will disburse from a tribal trust account?
• § 115.814 — If a tribe withdraws money from its trust account for a particular purpose or project, may the tribe redeposit any money that was not used for its intended purpose?
• § 115.815 — How does a tribe request trust funds from a tribal trust account?
• § 115.816 — May a tribe's request for a withdrawal of trust funds from its trust account be delayed or denied?
• § 115.817 — How does OTFM disburse money to a tribe?
• § 115.818 — What happens if an Indian adult does not cash his or her per capita check?
• § 115.819 — What steps will be taken to locate an individual whose per capita check is returned as undeliverable or not cashed within twelve (12) months of issuance?
• § 115.820 — May OTFM transfer money in a returned per capita account to a tribal account?
• § 115.900 — Who receives the interest earned on trust funds in a special deposit account?
• § 115.901 — When will the trust funds in a special deposit account be credited or paid out to the owner of the funds?
• § 115.902 — May administrative or land conveyance fees paid as federal reimbursements be deposited in a special deposit account?
• § 115.903 — May cash bonds (e.g., performance bonds, appeal bonds, etc.) be deposited into a special deposit account?
• § 115.904 — Where earnest money is paid prior to Secretarial approval of a conveyance or contract instrument involving trust assets, may the BIA deposit that earnest money into a special deposit account?
• § 115.1000 — Who owns the records associated with this part?
• § 115.1001 — How must records associated with this part be preserved?

PART 117

• § 117.1 — Definitions
• § 117.2 — Payment of taxes of adult Indians
• § 117.3 — Payment of taxes of Indians under 21 years of age
• § 117.4 — Disbursement of allowance funds
• § 117.5 — Procedure for hearings to assume supervision of expenditure of allowance funds
• § 117.6 — Allowance for minors
• § 117.7 — Disbursement or expenditure of surplus funds
• § 117.8 — Purchase of land
• § 117.9 — Construction and repairs
• § 117.10 — Purchase of automotive equipment
• § 117.11 — Insurance
• § 117.12 — Costs of recording and conveyancing
• § 117.13 — Telephone and telegraph messages
• § 117.14 — Miscellaneous expenditure of surplus funds
• § 117.15 — Collections from insurance companies
• § 117.16 — Reimbursement to surplus funds
• § 117.17 — Inactive surplus funds accounts
• § 117.18 — Withdrawal and payment of segregated trust funds
• § 117.19 — Debts of Indians
• § 117.20 — Purchase orders
• § 117.21 — Fees and expenses of attorneys
• § 117.22 — Disbursements to legal guardians
• § 117.23 — Transactions between guardian and ward
• § 117.24 — Compensation for guardians and their attorneys
• § 117.25 — Charges for services to Indians
• § 117.26 — Expenses incurred pending qualification of an executor or administrator
• § 117.27 — Custody of funds pending administration of estates
• § 117.28 — Payment of claims against estates
• § 117.29 — Sale of improvements
• § 117.30 — Sale of personal property
• § 117.31 — Removal of restrictions from personal property
• § 117.32 — Funds of Indians of other tribes
• § 117.33 — Signature of illiterates
• § 117.34 — Financial status of Indians confidential
• § 117.35 — Appeals

PART 122

• § 122.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 122.2 — Definitions
• § 122.3 — Information collection
• § 122.4 — Establishment of the Osage Tribal Education Committee
• § 122.5 — Selection/nomination process for committee members
• § 122.6 — Duties of the Osage Tribal Education Committee
• § 122.7 — Budget
• § 122.8 — Administrative costs for management of the fund
• § 122.9 — Annual report
• § 122.10 — Appeal
• § 122.11 — Applicability

PART 124

• § 124.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 124.2 — Who should an agency or the State of Alaska contact for information?

PART 134

• § 134.1 — Partial reimbursement of irrigation charges; 5 percent per annum of cost of system, June 30, 1920
• § 134.2 — Landowners financially unable to pay
• § 134.3 — Period for payments extended
• § 134.4 — Annual payment reduced
• § 134.4a — Assessment and collection of additional construction costs
• § 134.5 — Payments to disbursing officer
• § 134.6 — “Owner” defined
• § 134.7 — Modifications

PART 135

• § 135.1 — Contracts
• § 135.2 — Annual rate of assessments
• § 135.3 — Annual assessments
• § 135.4 — Time of payment
• § 135.5 — Penalty
• § 135.6 — Refusal of water delivery
• § 135.20 — Private contract lands; assessments
• § 135.21 — Time of payment
• § 135.22 — Penalty
• § 135.23 — Refusal of water delivery

PART 136

• § 136.1 — Repayment contracts
• § 136.2 — Construction costs
• § 136.3 — Repayment of construction costs

PART 137

• § 137.1 — Water supply
• § 137.2 — Availability of water
• § 137.3 — Construction charges
• § 137.4 — Future charges
• § 137.5 — Construction costs limited
• § 137.6 — Power development
• § 137.7 — Private ownership defined
• § 137.8 — Indian lands excluded

PART 138

• § 138.1 — Construction costs and assessable acreage
• § 138.2 — Repayment of construction costs
• § 138.3 — Payments
• § 138.4 — Deferment of assessments on lands remaining in Indian ownership
• § 138.5 — Assessments after the Indian title has been extinguished

PART 139

• § 139.1 — Construction costs and assessable acreage
• § 139.2 — Repayment of construction costs
• § 139.3 — Payments
• § 139.4 — Deferment of assessments on lands remaining in Indian ownership
• § 139.5 — Assessments after the Indian title has been extinguished

PART 140

• § 140.1 — Sole power to appoint
• § 140.2 — Presidential prohibition
• § 140.3 — Forfeiture of goods
• § 140.5 — Bureau of Indian Affairs employees not to contract or trade with Indians except in certain cases
• § 140.9 — Application for license
• § 140.11 — License period
• § 140.12 — License renewal
• § 140.13 — Power to close unlicensed stores
• § 140.14 — Trade limited to specified premises
• § 140.15 — License applicable for trading only by original licensee
• § 140.16 — Trade in annuities or gratuities prohibited
• § 140.17 — Tobacco sales to minors
• § 140.18 — Intoxicating liquors
• § 140.19 — Drugs
• § 140.21 — Gambling
• § 140.22 — Inspection of traders' prices
• § 140.23 — Credit at trader's risk
• § 140.24 — Cash payments only to Indians
• § 140.25 — Trade in antiquities prohibited
• § 140.26 — Infectious plants

PART 141

• § 141.1 — Purpose
• § 141.2 — Scope
• § 141.3 — Definitions
• § 141.4 — Interpretation and construction
• § 141.5 — Reservation business license required
• § 141.6 — Approval or denial of license application
• § 141.7 — Bond requirement for a reservation business
• § 141.8 — License period for reservation businesses
• § 141.9 — Application for license renewal
• § 141.10 — License fees for reservation businesses
• § 141.11 — Tribal fees, taxes, and enforcement
• § 141.12 — Peddler's permits
• § 141.13 — Amusement company licenses
• § 141.14 — Trade in livestock restricted
• § 141.15 — Consent to jurisdiction of Hopi and Zuni tribal courts
• § 141.16 — Price marking
• § 141.17 — Health and sanitation requirements
• § 141.18 — Availability of employee authorized to transact business
• § 141.19 — Check cashing
• § 141.20 — Payment for purchase of Indian goods or services
• § 141.21 — Trade confined to premises
• § 141.22 — Subleasing prohibited
• § 141.23 — Posted statement of ownership
• § 141.24 — Attendance at semi-annual meetings
• § 141.25 — Withholding of mail prohibited
• § 141.26 — Trade in antiquities prohibited
• § 141.27 — Trade in imitation Indian crafts prohibited
• § 141.28 — Gambling prohibited
• § 141.29 — Political contributions restricted
• § 141.30 — Retaliation prohibited
• § 141.31 — Trade by Indian Affairs employees restricted
• § 141.32 — Reservation pawnbroker license required
• § 141.33 — Fees for pawnbroker license
• § 141.34 — Pawnbroker records
• § 141.35 — Pawnbroker disclosure requirements
• § 141.36 — Maximum finance charges on pawn transactions
• § 141.37 — Prepayment
• § 141.38 — Pawn loans, period, notice and sale
• § 141.39 — Sale and redemption of pawn
• § 141.40 — Proceeds of sale
• § 141.41 — Refinancing transaction
• § 141.42 — Lost pawn receipts or tickets
• § 141.43 — Outstanding obligations owed to pledgee
• § 141.44 — Insurance on pawn
• § 141.45 — Consumer credit applications
• § 141.46 — Credit disclosure statements
• § 141.47 — Monthly billing statement
• § 141.48 — Translation of disclosure statements
• § 141.49 — Usury prohibited
• § 141.50 — Penalty and forfeiture of merchandise
• § 141.51 — Authority to close unlicensed reservation businesses
• § 141.52 — Revocation of license and lease and recovery on bond
• § 141.53 — Cease and desist orders
• § 141.54 — Periodic review of performance
• § 141.55 — Price monitoring and control
• § 141.56 — Show cause procedures
• § 141.57 — Procedures to cancel liability on bond
• § 141.58 — Records, reports, and obligations of reservation business owners
• § 141.59 — Customer complaint procedures

PART 142

• § 142.1 — Definitions
• § 142.2 — What is the purpose of the Alaska Resupply Operation?
• § 142.3 — Who is responsible for the Alaska Resupply Operation?
• § 142.4 — For whom is the Alaska Resupply Operation operated?
• § 142.5 — Who determines the rates and conditions of service of the Alaska Resupply Operation?
• § 142.6 — How are the rates and conditions for the Alaska Resupply Operation established?
• § 142.7 — How are transportation and scheduling determined?
• § 142.8 — Is economy of operation a requirement for the Alaska Resupply Operation?
• § 142.9 — How are orders accepted?
• § 142.10 — How is freight to be prepared?
• § 142.11 — How is payment made?
• § 142.12 — What is the liability of the United States for loss or damage?
• § 142.13 — Information collection

PART 143

• § 143.1 — Definitions
• § 143.2 — Purpose
• § 143.3 — Procedures
• § 143.4 — Charges
• § 143.5 — Payment

PART 150

• § 150.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 150.2 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 150.3 — May Tribes administer this part on LTRO's behalf?
• § 150.101 — What is the purpose of the record of title?
• § 150.102 — Who maintains the record of title?
• § 150.103 — What services does the LTRO perform to maintain the record of title?
• § 150.104 — How does the LTRO maintain the record of title?
• § 150.105 — Are certain LTRO offices responsible for certain geographic areas?
• § 150.201 — What is recorded in the record of title?
• § 150.202 — Must I check with any other governmental office to find title documents for Indian land?
• § 150.203 — Who may submit a title document for recording?
• § 150.204 — Who records title documents?
• § 150.205 — What are the minimum requirements for recording a title document?
• § 150.206 — What actions will the LTRO take if it discovers a title defect?
• § 150.301 — How does the LTRO certify copies of title documents?
• § 150.302 — What reports does the LTRO provide?
• § 150.303 — Who may request and receive copies of title documents in the record of title or reports from the LTRO without filing a Freedom of Information Act request?
• § 150.304 — Where do I request copies of title documents or reports from the LTRO?
• § 150.305 — What information must I provide when requesting copies of title documents and reports?
• § 150.306 — Will I be charged a fee for obtaining copies of records?
• § 150.401 — Who owns the records associated with this part?
• § 150.402 — How must records associated with this part be preserved?
• § 150.403 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 151

• § 151.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 151.2 — How are key terms defined?
• § 151.3 — What is the Secretary's land acquisition policy?
• § 151.4 — How will the Secretary determine that statutory authority exists to acquire land in trust status?
• § 151.5 — May the Secretary acquire land in trust status by exchange?
• § 151.6 — May the Secretary approve acquisition of a fractional interest?
• § 151.7 — Is Tribal consent required for nonmember acquisitions?
• § 151.8 — What documentation is included in a trust acquisition package?
• § 151.9 — How will the Secretary evaluate a request involving land within the boundaries of an Indian reservation?
• § 151.10 — How will the Secretary evaluate a request involving land contiguous to the boundaries of an Indian reservation?
• § 151.11 — How will the Secretary evaluate a request involving land outside of and noncontiguous to the boundaries of an Indian reservation?
• § 151.12 — How will the Secretary evaluate a request involving land for an initial Indian acquisition?
• § 151.13 — How will the Secretary act on requests?
• § 151.14 — How will the Secretary review title?
• § 151.15 — How will the Secretary conduct a review of environmental conditions?
• § 151.16 — How are formalization of acceptance and trust status attained?
• § 151.17 — What effect does this part have on pending requests and final agency decisions already issued?
• § 151.18 — Severability

PART 152

• § 152.1 — Definitions
• § 152.2 — Withholding action on application
• § 152.3 — Information regarding status of applications for removal of Federal supervision over Indian lands
• § 152.4 — Application for patent in fee
• § 152.5 — Issuance of patent in fee
• § 152.6 — Issuance of patents in fee to non-Indians and Indians with whom a special relationship does not exist
• § 152.7 — Application for certificate of competency
• § 152.8 — Issuance of certificate of competency
• § 152.9 — Certificates of competency to certain Osage adults
• § 152.10 — Application for orders removing restrictions, except Five Civilized Tribes
• § 152.11 — Issuance of orders removing restrictions, except Five Civilized Tribes
• § 152.12 — Removal of restrictions, Five Civilized Tribes, after application under authority other than section 2(a) of the Act of August 11, 1955
• § 152.13 — Removal of restrictions, Five Civilized Tribes, after application under section 2(a) of the Act of August 11, 1955
• § 152.14 — Removal of restrictions, Five Civilized Tribes, without application
• § 152.15 — Judicial review of removal of restrictions, Five Civilized Tribes, without application
• § 152.16 — Effect of order removing restrictions, Five Civilized Tribes
• § 152.17 — Sales, exchanges, and conveyances by, or with the consent of the individual Indian owner
• § 152.18 — Sale with the consent of natural guardian or person designated by the Secretary
• § 152.19 — Sale by fiduciaries
• § 152.20 — Sale by Secretary of certain land in multiple ownership
• § 152.21 — Sale or exchange of tribal land
• § 152.22 — Secretarial approval necessary to convey individual-owned trust or restricted lands or land owned by a tribe
• § 152.23 — Applications for sale, exchange or gift
• § 152.24 — Appraisal
• § 152.25 — Negotiated sales, gifts and exchanges of trust or restricted lands
• § 152.26 — Advertisement
• § 152.27 — Procedure of sale
• § 152.28 — Action at close of bidding
• § 152.29 — Rejection of bids; disapproval of sale
• § 152.30 — Bidding by employees
• § 152.31 — Cost of conveyance; payment
• § 152.32 — Irrigation fee; payment
• § 152.33 — Partition
• § 152.34 — Approval of mortgages and deeds of trust
• § 152.35 — Deferred payment sales

PART 153

• § 153.1 — Purpose of regulations
• § 153.2 — Application and examination
• § 153.3 — Application form
• § 153.4 — Factors determining competency
• § 153.5 — Children of competent Indians
• § 153.6 — Appeals

PART 158

• § 158.51 — Definitions
• § 158.52 — Application for change in designation of homestead
• § 158.53 — Order to change designation of homestead
• § 158.54 — Exchanges of restrictive lands
• § 158.55 — Institution of partition proceedings
• § 158.56 — Partition records
• § 158.57 — Approval of deeds or other instruments vesting title on partition and payment of costs
• § 158.58 — Disposition of proceeds of partition sales

PART 159

• § 159.1 — Conditions of contract

PART 160

• § 160.1 — Liens
• § 160.2 — Instructions
• § 160.3 — Leases to include description of lands
• § 160.4 — Prompt payment of irrigation charges by lessees

PART 161

• § 161.1 — What definitions do I need to know?
• § 161.2 — What are the Secretary's authorities under this part?
• § 161.3 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 161.4 — To what lands does this part apply?
• § 161.5 — Can BIA waive the application of this part?
• § 161.6 — Are there any other restrictions on information given to BIA?
• § 161.100 — Do tribal laws apply to grazing permits?
• § 161.101 — How will tribal laws be enforced on the Navajo Partitioned Lands?
• § 161.102 — What notifications are required that tribal laws apply to grazing permits on the Navajo Partitioned Lands?
• § 161.200 — Is an Indian agricultural resource management plan required?
• § 161.201 — Is environmental compliance required?
• § 161.202 — How are range units established?
• § 161.203 — Are range management plans required?
• § 161.204 — How are carrying capacities and stocking rates established?
• § 161.205 — How are range improvements treated?
• § 161.206 — What must a permittee do to protect livestock from exposure to disease?
• § 161.207 — What livestock are authorized to graze?
• § 161.300 — When is a permit needed to authorize grazing use?
• § 161.301 — What will a grazing permit contain?
• § 161.302 — What restrictions are placed on grazing permits?
• § 161.303 — How long is a permit valid?
• § 161.304 — Must a permit be recorded?
• § 161.305 — When is a decision by BIA regarding a permit effective?
• § 161.306 — When are permits effective?
• § 161.307 — When may a permittee commence grazing on Navajo Partitioned Land?
• § 161.308 — Must a permittee comply with standards of conduct if granted a permit?
• § 161.400 — What are the criteria for reissuing grazing permits?
• § 161.401 — Will new permits be granted after the initial reissuance of permits?
• § 161.402 — What are the procedures for reissuing permits?
• § 161.403 — How are grazing permits allocated within each range unit?
• § 161.500 — May permits be transferred, assigned or modified?
• § 161.501 — When will a permit modification be effective?
• § 161.502 — Will a special land use require permit modification?
• § 161.600 — What permit violations are addressed by this subpart?
• § 161.601 — How will BIA monitor permit compliance?
• § 161.602 — Will my permit be canceled for non-use?
• § 161.603 — Can mediation be used in the event of a permit violation or dispute?
• § 161.604 — What happens if a permit violation occurs?
• § 161.605 — What will a written notice of a permit violation contain?
• § 161.606 — What will BIA do if the permittee doesn't cure a violation on time?
• § 161.607 — What appeal bond provisions apply to permit cancellation decisions?
• § 161.608 — When will a permit cancellation be effective?
• § 161.609 — Can BIA take emergency action if the rangeland is threatened?
• § 161.610 — What will BIA do if livestock is not removed when a permit expires or is cancelled?
• § 161.700 — What is trespass?
• § 161.701 — What is BIA's trespass policy?
• § 161.702 — Who will enforce this subpart?
• § 161.703 — How are trespassers notified of a trespass determination?
• § 161.704 — What can a permittee do if they receive a trespass notice?
• § 161.705 — How long will a written trespass notice remain in effect?
• § 161.706 — What actions does BIA take against trespassers?
• § 161.707 — When will BIA impound unauthorized livestock or other property?
• § 161.708 — How are trespassers notified of impoundments?
• § 161.709 — What happens after unauthorized livestock or other property are impounded?
• § 161.710 — How can impounded livestock or other property be redeemed?
• § 161.711 — How will BIA sell impounded livestock or other property?
• § 161.712 — What are the penalties, damages, and costs payable by trespassers?
• § 161.713 — How will BIA determine the amount of damages to Navajo Partitioned Lands?
• § 161.714 — How will BIA determine the costs associated with enforcement of the trespass?
• § 161.715 — What will BIA do if a trespasser fails to pay penalties, damages and costs?
• § 161.716 — How are the proceeds from trespass distributed?
• § 161.717 — What happens if BIA does not collect enough money to satisfy the penalty?
• § 161.800 — How does the Navajo Nation provide concurrence to BIA?
• § 161.801 — May decisions under this part be appealed?
• § 161.802 — How will the Navajo Nation recommend amendments to this part?

PART 162

• § 162.001 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 162.002 — How is this part subdivided?
• § 162.003 — What key terms do I need to know?
• § 162.004 — To what land does this part apply?
• § 162.005 — When do I need a lease to authorize possession of Indian land?
• § 162.006 — To what types of land use agreements does this part apply?
• § 162.007 — To what permits does this part apply?
• § 162.008 — Does this part apply to lease documents I submitted for approval before January 4, 2013?
• § 162.009 — Do I need BIA approval of a subleasehold mortgage?
• § 162.010 — How do I obtain a lease?
• § 162.011 — How does a prospective lessee identify and contact individual Indian landowners to negotiate a lease?
• § 162.012 — What are the consent requirements for a lease?
• § 162.013 — Who is authorized to consent to a lease?
• § 162.014 — What laws will apply to leases approved under this part?
• § 162.015 — May a lease contain a preference consistent with tribal law for employment of tribal members?
• § 162.016 — Will BIA comply with tribal laws in making lease decisions?
• § 162.017 — What taxes apply to leases approved under this part?
• § 162.018 — May tribes administer this part on BIA's behalf?
• § 162.019 — May a lease address access to the leased premises by roads or other infrastructure?
• § 162.020 — May a lease combine tracts with different Indian landowners?
• § 162.021 — What are BIA's responsibilities in approving leases?
• § 162.022 — What are BIA's responsibilities in administering and enforcing leases?
• § 162.023 — What if an individual or entity takes possession of or uses Indian land without an approved lease or other proper authorization?
• § 162.024 — May BIA take emergency action if Indian land is threatened?
• § 162.025 — May decisions under this part be appealed?
• § 162.026 — Who can answer questions about leasing?
• § 162.027 — What documentation may BIA require in approving, administering, and enforcing leases?
• § 162.028 — How may an Indian tribe obtain information about leases on its land?
• § 162.029 — How does BIA provide notice to the parties to a lease?
• § 162.101 — What key terms do I need to know for this subpart?
• § 162.105 — Can tracts with different Indian landowners be unitized for agricultural leasing purposes?
• § 162.106 — What will BIA do if possession is taken without an approved agricultural lease or other proper authorization?
• § 162.107 — What are BIA's objectives in granting or approving agricultural leases?
• § 162.108 — What are BIA's responsibilities in administering and enforcing agricultural leases?
• § 162.109 — What laws, other than these regulations, will apply to agricultural leases granted or approved under this part?
• § 162.110 — Can these regulations be administered by tribes, on the Secretary's or on BIA's behalf?
• § 162.111 — Who owns the records associated with this subpart?
• § 162.112 — How must records associated with this part be preserved?
• § 162.113 — May decisions under this subpart be appealed?
• § 162.200 — What types of leases are covered by this subpart?
• § 162.201 — Must agricultural land be managed in accordance with a tribe's agricultural resource management plan?
• § 162.202 — How will tribal laws be enforced on agricultural land?
• § 162.203 — When can the regulations in this subpart be superseded or modified by tribal laws and leasing policies?
• § 162.204 — Must notice of applicable tribal laws and leasing policies be provided?
• § 162.205 — Can individual Indian landowners exempt their agricultural land from certain tribal leasing policies?
• § 162.206 — Can the terms of an agricultural lease be negotiated with the Indian landowners?
• § 162.207 — When can the Indian landowners grant an agricultural lease?
• § 162.208 — Who can represent the Indian landowners in negotiating or granting an agricultural lease?
• § 162.209 — When can BIA grant an agricultural lease on behalf of an Indian landowner?
• § 162.210 — When can BIA grant a permit covering agricultural land?
• § 162.211 — What type of valuation or evaluation methods will be applied in estimating the fair annual rental of Indian land?
• § 162.212 — When will the BIA advertise Indian land for agricultural leases?
• § 162.213 — What supporting documents must be provided prior to BIA's grant or approval of an agricultural lease?
• § 162.214 — How and when will BIA decide whether to approve an agricultural lease?
• § 162.215 — When will an agricultural lease be effective?
• § 162.216 — When will a BIA decision to approve an agricultural lease be effective?
• § 162.217 — Must an agricultural lease or permit be recorded?
• § 162.218 — Is there a standard agricultural lease form?
• § 162.219 — Are there any provisions that must be included in an agricultural lease?
• § 162.220 — Are there any formal requirements that must be satisfied in the execution of an agricultural lease?
• § 162.221 — How should the land be described in an agricultural lease?
• § 162.222 — How much rent must be paid under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.223 — Must the rent be adjusted under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.224 — When are rent payments due under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.225 — Will untimely rent payments made under an agricultural lease be subject to interest charges or late payment penalties?
• § 162.226 — To whom can rent payments be made under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.227 — What form of rent payment can be accepted under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.228 — What other types of payments are required under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.229 — How long can the term of an agricultural lease run?
• § 162.230 — Can an agricultural lease be amended, assigned, sublet, or mortgaged?
• § 162.231 — How can the land be used under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.232 — Can improvements be made under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.233 — Who will own the improvements made under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.234 — Must a tenant provide a bond under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.235 — What form of bond can be accepted under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.236 — How will a cash bond be administered?
• § 162.237 — What insurance is required under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.238 — What indemnities are required under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.239 — How will payment rights and obligations relating to agricultural land be allocated between the Indian landowners and the tenant?
• § 162.240 — Can an agricultural lease provide for negotiated remedies in the event of a violation?
• § 162.241 — Will administrative fees be charged for actions relating to agricultural leases?
• § 162.242 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an amendment to an agricultural lease?
• § 162.243 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an assignment or sublease under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.244 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a leasehold mortgage under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.245 — When will a BIA decision to approve an amendment, assignment, sublease, or mortgage under an agricultural lease be effective?
• § 162.246 — Must an amendment, assignment, sublease, or mortgage approved under an agricultural lease be recorded?
• § 162.247 — Will BIA notify a tenant when a rent payment is due under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.248 — What will BIA do if rent payments are not made in the time and manner required by an agricultural lease?
• § 162.249 — Will any special fees be assessed on delinquent rent payments due under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.250 — How will BIA determine whether the activities of a tenant under an agricultural lease are in compliance with the terms of the lease?
• § 162.251 — What will BIA do in the event of a violation under an agricultural lease?
• § 162.252 — What will BIA do if a violation of an agricultural lease is not cured within the requisite time period?
• § 162.253 — Will BIA's regulations concerning appeal bonds apply to cancellation decisions involving agricultural leases?
• § 162.254 — When will a cancellation of an agricultural lease be effective?
• § 162.255 — Can BIA take emergency action if the leased premises are threatened with immediate and significant harm?
• § 162.256 — What will BIA do if a tenant holds over after the expiration or cancellation of an agricultural lease?
• § 162.301 — What types of leases does this subpart cover?
• § 162.302 — Is there a model residential lease form?
• § 162.303 — Who needs a lease for housing for public purposes?
• § 162.311 — How long may the term of a residential lease run?
• § 162.312 — What must the lease include if it contains an option to renew?
• § 162.313 — Are there mandatory provisions that a residential lease must contain?
• § 162.314 — May permanent improvements be made under a residential lease?
• § 162.315 — How must a residential lease address ownership of permanent improvements?
• § 162.316 — How will BIA enforce removal requirements in a residential lease?
• § 162.317 — How must a residential lease describe the land?
• § 162.320 — How much rent must be paid under a residential lease of tribal land?
• § 162.321 — How much rent must be paid under a residential lease of individually owned Indian land?
• § 162.322 — How will BIA determine fair market rental for a residential lease?
• § 162.323 — When are rental payments due under a residential lease?
• § 162.324 — Must a residential lease specify who receives rental payments?
• § 162.325 — What form of payment is acceptable under a residential lease?
• § 162.326 — May a residential lease provide for non-monetary or varying types of compensation?
• § 162.327 — Will BIA notify a lessee when a payment is due under a residential lease?
• § 162.328 — Must a residential lease provide for rental reviews or adjustments?
• § 162.329 — What other types of payments are required under a residential lease?
• § 162.334 — Is a performance bond required for a residential lease document?
• § 162.335 — Is insurance required for a residential lease document?
• § 162.336-162.337 — 162.336-162.337 [Reserved]
• § 162.338 — What documents are required for BIA approval of a residential lease?
• § 162.339 — Will BIA review a proposed residential lease before or during preparation of the NEPA review documentation?
• § 162.340 — What is the approval process for a residential lease?
• § 162.341 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a residential lease?
• § 162.342 — When will a residential lease be effective?
• § 162.343 — Must a residential lease document be recorded?
• § 162.344 — Will BIA require an appeal bond for an appeal of a decision on a residential lease document?
• § 162.345 — May the parties amend a residential lease?
• § 162.346 — What are the consent requirements for an amendment of a residential lease?
• § 162.347 — What is the approval process for an amendment of a residential lease?
• § 162.348 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an amendment of a residential lease?
• § 162.349 — May a lessee assign a residential lease?
• § 162.350 — What are the consent requirements for an assignment of a residential lease?
• § 162.351 — What is the approval process for an assignment of a residential lease?
• § 162.352 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an assignment of a residential lease?
• § 162.353 — May a lessee sublease a residential lease?
• § 162.354 — What are the consent requirements for a sublease of a residential lease?
• § 162.355 — What is the approval process for a sublease of a residential lease?
• § 162.356 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a sublease of a residential lease?
• § 162.357 — May a lessee mortgage a residential lease?
• § 162.358 — What are the consent requirements for a leasehold mortgage of a residential lease?
• § 162.359 — What is the approval process for a leasehold mortgage of a residential lease?
• § 162.360 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a leasehold mortgage of a residential lease?
• § 162.361 — When will an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage of a residential lease be effective?
• § 162.362 — What happens if BIA disapproves an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage?
• § 162.363 — What happens if BIA does not meet a deadline for issuing a decision on a lease document?
• § 162.364 — May BIA investigate compliance with a residential lease?
• § 162.365 — May a residential lease provide for negotiated remedies if there is a violation?
• § 162.366 — 162.366 What will BIA do about a violation of a residential lease?
• § 162.367 — What will BIA do if the lessee does not cure a violation of a residential lease on time?
• § 162.368 — Will late payment charges or special fees apply to delinquent payments due under a residential lease?
• § 162.369 — How will payment rights relating to a residential lease be allocated?
• § 162.370 — When will a cancellation of a residential lease be effective?
• § 162.371 — What will BIA do if a lessee remains in possession after a residential lease expires or is terminated or cancelled?
• § 162.372 — Will BIA appeal bond regulations apply to cancellation decisions involving residential leases?
• § 162.373 — When will BIA issue a decision on an appeal from a residential leasing decision?
• § 162.374 — What happens if the lessee abandons the leased premises?
• § 162.401 — What types of leases does this subpart cover?
• § 162.402 — Is there a model business lease form?
• § 162.411 — How long may the term of a business lease run?
• § 162.412 — What must the lease include if it contains an option to renew?
• § 162.413 — Are there mandatory provisions that a business lease must contain?
• § 162.414 — May permanent improvements be made under a business lease?
• § 162.415 — How must a business lease address ownership of permanent improvements?
• § 162.416 — How will BIA enforce removal requirements in a business lease?
• § 162.417 — What requirements for due diligence must a business lease include?
• § 162.418 — How must a business lease describe the land?
• § 162.419 — May a business lease allow compatible uses?
• § 162.420 — How much monetary compensation must be paid under a business lease of tribal land?
• § 162.421 — How much monetary compensation must be paid under a business lease of individually owned Indian land?
• § 162.422 — How will BIA determine fair market rental for a business lease?
• § 162.423 — When are monetary compensation payments due under a business lease?
• § 162.424 — Must a business lease specify who receives monetary compensation payments?
• § 162.425 — What form of monetary compensation payment is acceptable under a business lease?
• § 162.426 — May the business lease provide for non-monetary or varying types of compensation?
• § 162.427 — Will BIA notify a lessee when a payment is due under a business lease?
• § 162.428 — Must a business lease provide for compensation reviews or adjustments?
• § 162.429 — What other types of payments are required under a business lease?
• § 162.434 — Must a lessee provide a performance bond for a business lease?
• § 162.435 — What forms of security are acceptable under a business lease?
• § 162.436 — What is the release process for a performance bond or alternative form of security under a business lease?
• § 162.437 — Must a lessee provide insurance for a business lease?
• § 162.438 — What documents are required for BIA approval of a business lease?
• § 162.439 — Will BIA review a proposed business lease before or during preparation of the NEPA review documentation?
• § 162.440 — What is the approval process for a business lease?
• § 162.441 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a business lease?
• § 162.442 — When will a business lease be effective?
• § 162.443 — Must a business lease document be recorded?
• § 162.444 — Will BIA require an appeal bond for an appeal of a decision on a business lease document?
• § 162.445 — May the parties amend a business lease?
• § 162.446 — What are the consent requirements for an amendment to a business lease?
• § 162.447 — What is the approval process for an amendment to a business lease?
• § 162.448 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an amendment to a business lease?
• § 162.449 — May a lessee assign a business lease?
• § 162.450 — What are the consent requirements for an assignment of a business lease?
• § 162.451 — What is the approval process for an assignment of a business lease?
• § 162.452 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an assignment of a business lease?
• § 162.453 — May a lessee sublease a business lease?
• § 162.454 — What are the consent requirements for a sublease of a business lease?
• § 162.455 — What is the approval process for a sublease of a business lease?
• § 162.456 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a sublease of a business lease?
• § 162.457 — May a lessee mortgage a business lease?
• § 162.458 — What are the consent requirements for a leasehold mortgage of a business lease?
• § 162.459 — What is the approval process for a leasehold mortgage of a business lease?
• § 162.460 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a leasehold mortgage of a business lease?
• § 162.461 — When will an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage of a business lease be effective?
• § 162.462 — What happens if BIA disapproves an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage of a business lease?
• § 162.463 — What happens if BIA does not meet a deadline for issuing a decision on a lease document?
• § 162.464 — May BIA investigate compliance with a business lease?
• § 162.465 — May a business lease provide for negotiated remedies if there is a violation?
• § 162.466 — What will BIA do about a violation of a business lease?
• § 162.467 — What will BIA do if the lessee does not cure a violation of a business lease on time?
• § 162.468 — Will late payment charges or special fees apply to delinquent payments due under a business lease?
• § 162.469 — How will payment rights relating to a business lease be allocated?
• § 162.470 — When will a cancellation of a business lease be effective?
• § 162.471 — What will BIA do if a lessee remains in possession after a business lease expires or is terminated or cancelled?
• § 162.472 — Will BIA appeal bond regulations apply to cancellation decisions involving business leases?
• § 162.473 — When will BIA issue a decision on an appeal from a business leasing decision?
• § 162.474 — What happens if the lessee abandons the leased premises?
• § 162.501 — What types of leases does this subpart cover?
• § 162.502 — Who must obtain a WEEL or WSR lease?
• § 162.503 — Is there a model WEEL or WSR lease?
• § 162.511 — What is the purpose of a WEEL?
• § 162.512 — How long may the term of a WEEL run?
• § 162.513 — Are there mandatory provisions a WEEL must contain?
• § 162.514 — May permanent improvements be made under a WEEL?
• § 162.515 — How must a WEEL address ownership of permanent improvements?
• § 162.516 — How will BIA enforce removal requirements in a WEEL?
• § 162.517 — What requirements for due diligence must a WEEL include?
• § 162.518 — How must a WEEL describe the land?
• § 162.519 — May a WEEL allow for compatible uses by the Indian landowner?
• § 162.520 — Who owns the energy resource information obtained under the WEEL?
• § 162.521 — May a lessee incorporate its WEEL analyses into its WSR lease analyses?
• § 162.522 — May a WEEL contain an option for the lessee to enter into a WSR lease?
• § 162.523 — How much compensation must be paid under a WEEL?
• § 162.524 — Will BIA require a valuation for a WEEL?
• § 162.525 — Must a lessee provide a performance bond for a WEEL?
• § 162.526 — [Reserved]
• § 162.527 — Must a lessee provide insurance for a WEEL?
• § 162.528 — What documents are required for BIA approval of a WEEL?
• § 162.529 — Will BIA review a proposed WEEL before or during preparation of the NEPA review documentation?
• § 162.530 — What is the approval process for a WEEL?
• § 162.531 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a WEEL?
• § 162.532 — When will a WEEL be effective?
• § 162.533 — Must a WEEL lease document be recorded?
• § 162.534 — May the parties amend, assign, sublease, or mortgage a WEEL?
• § 162.535 — What effectiveness, compliance, and enforcement provisions apply to WEELs?
• § 162.536 — Under what circumstances may a WEEL be terminated?
• § 162.537 — [Reserved]
• § 162.538 — What is the purpose of a WSR lease?
• § 162.539 — Must I obtain a WEEL before obtaining a WSR lease?
• § 162.540 — How long may the term of a WSR lease run?
• § 162.541 — What must the lease include if it contains an option to renew?
• § 162.542 — Are there mandatory provisions a WSR lease must contain?
• § 162.543 — May permanent improvements be made under a WSR lease?
• § 162.544 — How must a WSR lease address ownership of permanent improvements?
• § 162.545 — How will BIA enforce removal requirements in a WSR lease?
• § 162.546 — What requirements for due diligence must a WSR lease include?
• § 162.547 — How must a WSR lease describe the land?
• § 162.548 — May a WSR lease allow compatible uses?
• § 162.549 — How much monetary compensation must be paid under a WSR lease of tribal land?
• § 162.550 — How much monetary compensation must be paid under a WSR lease of individually owned Indian land?
• § 162.551 — How will BIA determine fair market rental for a WSR lease?
• § 162.552 — When are monetary compensation payments due under a WSR lease?
• § 162.553 — Must a WSR lease specify who receives monetary compensation payments?
• § 162.554 — What form of monetary compensation payment is acceptable under a WSR lease?
• § 162.555 — May a WSR lease provide for non-monetary or varying types of compensation?
• § 162.556 — Will BIA notify a lessee when a payment is due under a WSR lease?
• § 162.557 — Must a WSR lease provide for compensation reviews or adjustments?
• § 162.558 — What other types of payments are required under a WSR lease?
• § 162.559 — Must a lessee provide a performance bond for a WSR lease?
• § 162.560 — What forms of security are acceptable under a WSR lease?
• § 162.561 — What is the release process for a performance bond or alternative form of security under a WSR lease?
• § 162.562 — Must a lessee provide insurance for a WSR lease?
• § 162.563 — What documents are required for BIA approval of a WSR lease?
• § 162.564 — Will BIA review a proposed WSR lease before or during preparation of the NEPA review documentation?
• § 162.565 — What is the approval process for a WSR lease?
• § 162.566 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a WSR lease?
• § 162.567 — When will a WSR lease be effective?
• § 162.568 — Must a WSR lease document be recorded?
• § 162.569 — Will BIA require an appeal bond for an appeal of a decision on a WSR lease document?
• § 162.570 — May the parties amend a WSR lease?
• § 162.571 — What are the consent requirements for an amendment to a WSR lease?
• § 162.572 — What is the approval process for an amendment to a WSR lease?
• § 162.573 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an amendment to a WSR lease?
• § 162.574 — May a lessee assign a WSR lease?
• § 162.575 — What are the consent requirements for an assignment of a WSR lease?
• § 162.576 — What is the approval process for an assignment of a WSR lease?
• § 162.577 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an assignment of a WSR lease?
• § 162.578 — May a lessee sublease a WSR lease?
• § 162.579 — What are the consent requirements for a sublease of a WSR lease?
• § 162.580 — What is the approval process for a sublease of a WSR lease?
• § 162.581 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a sublease of a WSR lease?
• § 162.582 — May a lessee mortgage a WSR lease?
• § 162.583 — What are the consent requirements for a leasehold mortgage of a WSR lease?
• § 162.584 — What is the approval process for a leasehold mortgage of a WSR lease?
• § 162.585 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a leasehold mortgage of a WSR lease?
• § 162.586 — When will an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage of a WSR lease be effective?
• § 162.587 — What happens if BIA disapproves an amendment, assignment, sublease, or leasehold mortgage of a WSR lease?
• § 162.588 — What happens if BIA does not meet a deadline for issuing a decision on a lease document?
• § 162.589 — May BIA investigate compliance with a WSR lease?
• § 162.590 — May a WSR lease provide for negotiated remedies if there is a violation?
• § 162.591 — What will BIA do about a violation of a WSR lease?
• § 162.592 — What will BIA do if a lessee does not cure a violation of a WSR lease on time?
• § 162.593 — Will late payment charges or special fees apply to delinquent payments due under a WSR lease?
• § 162.594 — How will payment rights relating to WSR leases be allocated?
• § 162.595 — When will a cancellation of a WSR lease be effective?
• § 162.596 — What will BIA do if a lessee remains in possession after a WSR lease expires or is terminated or cancelled?
• § 162.597 — Will BIA appeal bond regulations apply to cancellation decisions involving WSR leases?
• § 162.598 — When will BIA issue a decision on an appeal from a WSR leasing decision?
• § 162.599 — What happens if the lessee abandons the leased premises?
• § 162.600 — Crow Reservation
• § 162.601 — Fort Belknap Reservation
• § 162.602 — Cabazon, Augustine, and Torres-Martinez Reservations, California
• § 162.603 — San Xavier and Salt River Pima-Maricopa Reservations
• § 162.701 — Who owns the records associated with this part?
• § 162.702 — How must records associated with this part be preserved?
• § 162.703 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 163

• § 163.1 — Definitions
• § 163.2 — Information collection
• § 163.3 — Scope and objectives
• § 163.4 — Secretarial recognition of tribal laws
• § 163.10 — Management of Indian forest land
• § 163.11 — Forest management planning and sustained yield management
• § 163.12 — Harvesting restrictions
• § 163.13 — Indian tribal forest enterprise operations
• § 163.14 — Sale of forest products
• § 163.15 — Advertisement of sales
• § 163.16 — Forest product sales without advertisement
• § 163.17 — Deposit with bid
• § 163.18 — Acceptance and rejection of bids
• § 163.19 — Contracts for the sale of forest products
• § 163.20 — Execution and approval of contracts
• § 163.21 — Bonds required
• § 163.22 — Payment for forest products
• § 163.23 — Advance payment for timber products
• § 163.24 — Duration of timber contracts
• § 163.25 — Forest management deductions
• § 163.26 — Forest product harvesting permits
• § 163.27 — Free-use harvesting without permits
• § 163.28 — Fire management measures
• § 163.29 — Trespass
• § 163.30 — Revocable road use and construction permits for removal of commercial forest products
• § 163.31 — Insect and disease control
• § 163.32 — Forest development
• § 163.33 — Administrative appeals
• § 163.34 — Environmental compliance
• § 163.35 — Indian forest land assistance account
• § 163.36 — Tribal forestry program financial support
• § 163.37 — Forest management research
• § 163.40 — Indian and Alaska Native forestry education assistance
• § 163.41 — Postgraduation recruitment, continuing education and training programs
• § 163.42 — Obligated service and breach of contract
• § 163.60 — Purpose and scope
• § 163.61 — Evaluation committee
• § 163.62 — Annual funding needs assessment and rating
• § 163.63 — Contract, grant, or agreement application and award process
• § 163.70 — Purpose of agreements
• § 163.71 — Agreement funding
• § 163.72 — Supervisory relationship
• § 163.80 — Periodic assessment report
• § 163.81 — Assessment guidelines
• § 163.82 — Annual status report
• § 163.83 — Assistance from the Secretary of Agriculture

PART 166

• § 166.1 — What is the purpose and scope of this part?
• § 166.2 — Can the BIA waive the application of these regulations?
• § 166.3 — May decisions under this part be appealed?
• § 166.4 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 166.100 — What special tribal policies will we apply to permitting on Indian agricultural lands?
• § 166.101 — May individual Indian landowners exempt their land from certain tribal policies for permitting on Indian agricultural lands?
• § 166.102 — Do tribal laws apply to permits?
• § 166.103 — How will tribal laws be enforced on Indian agricultural land?
• § 166.104 — What notifications are required that tribal laws apply to permits on Indian agricultural lands?
• § 166.200 — When is a permit needed to authorize possession of Indian land for grazing purposes?
• § 166.201 — Must parents or guardians of Indian minors who own Indian land obtain a permit before using land for grazing purposes?
• § 166.202 — May an emancipated minor grant a permit?
• § 166.203 — When can the Indian landowners grant a permit?
• § 166.204 — Who may represent an individual Indian landowner in granting a permit?
• § 166.205 — When can the BIA grant a permit on behalf of Indian landowners?
• § 166.206 — What requirements apply to a permit on a fractionated tract?
• § 166.207 — What provisions will be contained in a permit?
• § 166.208 — How long is a permit term?
• § 166.209 — Must a permit be recorded?
• § 166.210 — When is a decision by the BIA regarding a permit effective?
• § 166.211 — When are permits effective?
• § 166.212 — When may a permittee take possession of permitted Indian land?
• § 166.213 — Must I comply with any standards of conduct if I am granted a permit?
• § 166.214 — Will the BIA notify the permittee of any change in land title status?
• § 166.215 — How can I find Indian land available for grazing?
• § 166.216 — Who is responsible for permitting Indian land?
• § 166.217 — In what manner may a permit on Indian land be granted?
• § 166.218 — How do I acquire a permit through tribal allocation?
• § 166.219 — How do I acquire a permit through negotiation?
• § 166.220 — What are the basic steps for acquiring a permit through negotiation?
• § 166.221 — How do I acquire an advertised permit through competitive bidding?
• § 166.222 — Are there standard permit forms?
• § 166.223 — Can I use a permit as collateral for a loan?
• § 166.224 — What factors does the BIA consider when reviewing a leasehold mortgage?
• § 166.225 — May a permittee voluntarily assign a leasehold interest under an approved encumbrance?
• § 166.226 — May the holder of a leasehold mortgage assign the leasehold interest after a sale or foreclosure of an approved encumbrance?
• § 166.227 — How can Indian land be removed from an existing permit?
• § 166.228 — How will the BIA provide notice if Indian land is removed from an existing permit?
• § 166.229 — Other than to remove land, how can a permit be amended, assigned, subpermitted, or mortgaged?
• § 166.230 — When will a BIA decision to approve an amendment, assignment, subpermit, or mortgage under a permit be effective?
• § 166.231 — Must an amendment, assignment, subpermit, or mortgage approved under a permit be recorded?
• § 166.300 — How is Indian agricultural land managed?
• § 166.301 — How is Indian land for grazing purposes described?
• § 166.302 — How is a range unit created?
• § 166.303 — Can more than one parcel of Indian land be combined into one permit?
• § 166.304 — Can there be more than one permit for each range unit?
• § 166.305 — When is grazing capacity determined?
• § 166.306 — Can the BIA adjust the grazing capacity?
• § 166.307 — Will the grazing capacity be increased if I graze adjacent trust or non-trust rangelands not covered by the permit?
• § 166.308 — Can the number of animals and/or season of use be modified on the permitted land if I graze adjacent trust or non-trust rangelands under an on-and-off grazing permit?
• § 166.309 — Who determines livestock class and livestock ownership requirements on permitted Indian land?
• § 166.310 — What must a permittee do to protect livestock from exposure to disease?
• § 166.311 — Is an Indian agricultural resource management plan required?
• § 166.312 — Is a conservation plan required?
• § 166.313 — Is environmental compliance required?
• § 166.314 — Can a permittee apply a conservation practice on permitted Indian land?
• § 166.315 — Who is responsible for the completion and maintenance of a conservation practice if the permit expires or is canceled before the completion of the conservation practice?
• § 166.316 — Can a permittee construct improvements on permitted Indian land?
• § 166.317 — What happens to improvements constructed on Indian lands when the permit has been terminated?
• § 166.400 — Who establishes grazing rental rates?
• § 166.401 — How does the BIA establish grazing rental rates?
• § 166.402 — Why must the BIA determine the fair annual rental of Indian land?
• § 166.403 — Will the BIA ever grant or approve a permit at less than fair annual rental?
• § 166.404 — Whose grazing rental rate will be applicable for a permit on tribal land?
• § 166.405 — Whose grazing rental rate will be applicable for a permit on individually-owned Indian land?
• § 166.406 — Whose grazing rental rate will be applicable for a permit on government land?
• § 166.407 — If a range unit consists of tribal and individually-owned Indian lands, what is the grazing rental rate?
• § 166.408 — Is the grazing rental rate established by the BIA adjusted periodically?
• § 166.409 — How is my grazing rental payment determined?
• § 166.410 — When are grazing rental payments due?
• § 166.411 — Will a permittee be notified when a grazing rental payment is due?
• § 166.412 — What if the permittee does not receive an invoice that a grazing rental payment is due?
• § 166.413 — To whom are grazing rental payments made?
• § 166.414 — What forms of grazing rental payments are acceptable?
• § 166.415 — What will the BIA do if the permittee fails to make a direct payment to an Indian landowner?
• § 166.416 — May a permittee make a grazing rental payment in advance of the due date?
• § 166.417 — May an individual Indian landowner modify the terms of the permit on a fractionated tract for advance grazing rental payment?
• § 166.418 — When is a grazing rental payment late?
• § 166.419 — What will the BIA do if grazing rental payments are not made in the time and manner required by the permit?
• § 166.420 — Will any special fees be assessed on delinquent grazing rental payments due under a permit?
• § 166.421 — If a permit is canceled for non-payment, does that extinguish the permittee's debt?
• § 166.422 — What does the BIA do with grazing rental payments received from permittees?
• § 166.423 — How do Indian landowners receive grazing rental payments that the BIA has received from permittees?
• § 166.424 — How will the BIA determine the grazing rental payment amount to be distributed to each Indian landowner?
• § 166.500 — Are there administrative fees for a permit?
• § 166.501 — How are annual administrative fees determined?
• § 166.502 — Are administrative fees refundable?
• § 166.503 — May the BIA waive administrative fees?
• § 166.504 — Are there any other administrative or tribal fees, taxes, or assessments that must be paid?
• § 166.600 — Must a permittee provide a bond for a permit?
• § 166.601 — How is the amount of the bond determined?
• § 166.602 — What form of bonds will the BIA accept?
• § 166.603 — If cash is submitted as a bond, how is it administered?
• § 166.604 — Is interest paid on a cash performance bond?
• § 166.605 — Are cash performance bonds refunded?
• § 166.606 — What happens to a bond if a violation occurs?
• § 166.607 — Is insurance required for a permit?
• § 166.608 — What types of insurance may be required?
• § 166.700 — What permit violations are addressed by this subpart?
• § 166.701 — How will the BIA determine whether the activities of a permittee under a permit are in compliance with the terms of the permit?
• § 166.702 — Can a permit provide for negotiated remedies in the event of a permit violation?
• § 166.703 — What happens if a permit violation occurs?
• § 166.704 — What will a written notice of a permit violation contain?
• § 166.705 — What will the BIA do if a permit violation is not cured within the required time period?
• § 166.706 — Will the BIA's regulations concerning appeal bonds apply to cancellation decisions involving permits?
• § 166.707 — When will a cancellation of a permit be effective?
• § 166.708 — Can the BIA take emergency action if the rangeland is threatened with immediate, significant, and irreparable harm?
• § 166.709 — What will the BIA do if a permittee holds over after the expiration or cancellation of a permit?
• § 166.800 — What is trespass?
• § 166.801 — What is the BIA's trespass policy?
• § 166.802 — Who can enforce this subpart?
• § 166.803 — How are trespassers notified of a trespass determination?
• § 166.804 — What can I do if I receive a trespass notice?
• § 166.805 — How long will a written trespass notice remain in effect?
• § 166.806 — What actions does the BIA take against trespassers?
• § 166.807 — When will we impound unauthorized livestock or other property?
• § 166.808 — How are trespassers notified if their unauthorized livestock or other property are to be impounded?
• § 166.809 — What happens after my unauthorized livestock or other property are impounded?
• § 166.810 — How do I redeem my impounded livestock or other property?
• § 166.811 — How will the sale of impounded livestock or other property be conducted?
• § 166.812 — What are the penalties, damages, and costs payable by trespassers on Indian agricultural land?
• § 166.813 — How will the BIA determine the value of forage or crops consumed or destroyed?
• § 166.814 — How will the BIA determine the value of the products or property illegally used or removed?
• § 166.815 — How will the BIA determine the amount of damages to Indian agricultural land?
• § 166.816 — How will the BIA determine the costs associated with enforcement of the trespass?
• § 166.817 — What happens if I do not pay the assessed penalties, damages and costs?
• § 166.818 — How are the proceeds from trespass distributed?
• § 166.819 — What happens if the BIA does not collect enough money to satisfy the penalty?
• § 166.900 — How are the Indian agriculture education programs operated?
• § 166.901 — How will the BIA select an agriculture intern?
• § 166.902 — How can I become an agriculture educational employment student?
• § 166.903 — How can I get an agriculture scholarship?
• § 166.904 — What is agriculture education outreach?
• § 166.905 — Who can get assistance for postgraduate studies?
• § 166.906 — What can happen if we recruit you after graduation?
• § 166.907 — Who can be an intern?
• § 166.908 — Who can participate in continuing education and training?
• § 166.909 — What are my obligations to the BIA after I participate in an agriculture education program?
• § 166.910 — What happens if I do not fulfill my obligation to the BIA?
• § 166.1000 — Who owns the records associated with this part?
• § 166.1001 — How must a records associated with this part be preserved?

PART 167

• § 167.1 — Authority
• § 167.2 — General regulations
• § 167.3 — Objectives
• § 167.4 — Regulations; scope; exceptions
• § 167.5 — Land management districts
• § 167.6 — Carrying capacities
• § 167.7 — Records
• § 167.8 — Grazing rights
• § 167.9 — Grazing permits
• § 167.10 — Special grazing permits
• § 167.11 — Tenure of grazing permits
• § 167.12 — Grazing fees
• § 167.13 — Trespass
• § 167.14 — Movement of livestock
• § 167.15 — Control of livestock disease and introduction of livestock
• § 167.16 — Fences
• § 167.17 — Construction near permanent livestock water developments

PART 168

• § 168.1 — Definitions
• § 168.2 — Authority
• § 168.3 — Purpose
• § 168.4 — Establishment of range units
• § 168.5 — Grazing capacity
• § 168.6 — Grazing on range units authorized by permit
• § 168.7 — Kind of livestock
• § 168.8 — Grazing fees
• § 168.9 — Assignment, modification and cancellation of permits
• § 168.10 — Conservation and land use provisions
• § 168.11 — Range improvements; ownership; new construction
• § 168.12 — Special permit requirements and provisions
• § 168.13 — Fences
• § 168.14 — Livestock trespass
• § 168.15 — Control of livestock diseases and parasites
• § 168.16 — Impoundment and disposal of unauthorized livestock
• § 168.17 — Concurrence procedures
• § 168.18 — Appeals
• § 168.19 — Information collection

PART 169

• § 169.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 169.2 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 169.3 — To what land does this part apply?
• § 169.4 — When do I need a right-of-way to authorize possession over or across Indian land?
• § 169.5 — What types of rights-of-way does this part cover?
• § 169.6 — What statutory authority will BIA use to act on requests for rights-of-way under this part?
• § 169.7 — Does this part apply to right-of-way grants submitted for approval before December 21, 2015?
• § 169.8 — May tribes administer this part on BIA's behalf?
• § 169.9 — What laws apply to rights-of-way approved under this part?
• § 169.10 — What is the effect of a right-of-way on a tribe's jurisdiction over the underlying parcel?
• § 169.11 — What taxes apply to rights-of-way approved under this part?
• § 169.12 — How does BIA provide notice to the parties to a right-of-way?
• § 169.13 — May decisions under this part be appealed?
• § 169.14 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?
• § 169.51 — Is a right-of-way required for service lines?
• § 169.52 — What is a service line agreement?
• § 169.53 — What should a service line agreement address?
• § 169.54 — What are the consent requirements for service line agreements?
• § 169.55 — Is a valuation required for service line agreements?
• § 169.56 — Must I file service line agreements with the BIA?
• § 169.101 — How do I obtain a right-of-way across tribal or individually owned Indian land or BIA land?
• § 169.102 — What must an application for a right-of-way include?
• § 169.103 — What bonds, insurance, or other security must accompany the application?
• § 169.104 — What is the release process for a bond or alternative form of security?
• § 169.105 — What requirements for due diligence must a right-of-way grant include?
• § 169.106 — How does an applicant identify and contact individual Indian landowners to negotiate a right-of-way?
• § 169.107 — Must I obtain tribal or individual Indian landowner consent for a right-of-way across Indian land?
• § 169.108 — Who is authorized to consent to a right-of-way?
• § 169.109 — Whose consent do I need for a right-of-way when there is a life estate on the tract?
• § 169.110 — How much monetary compensation must be paid for a right-of-way over or across tribal land?
• § 169.111 — Must a right-of-way grant for tribal land provide for compensation reviews or adjustments?
• § 169.112 — How much monetary compensation must be paid for a right-of-way over or across individually owned Indian land?
• § 169.113 — Must a right-of-way grant for individually owned Indian land provide for compensation reviews or adjustments?
• § 169.114 — How will BIA determine fair market value for a right-of-way?
• § 169.115 — When are monetary compensation payments due under a right-of-way?
• § 169.116 — Must a right-of-way specify who receives monetary compensation payments?
• § 169.117 — What form of monetary compensation is acceptable under a right-of-way?
• § 169.118 — May the right-of-way provide for non-monetary or varying types of compensation?
• § 169.119 — Will BIA notify a grantee when a payment is due for a right-of-way?
• § 169.120 — What other types of payments are required for a right-of-way?
• § 169.121 — How will compensation be distributed among the life tenants and owners of the remainder interests?
• § 169.122 — Who does the grantee pay if there is a life estate on the tract?
• § 169.123 — What is the process for BIA to grant a right-of-way?
• § 169.124 — How will BIA determine whether to grant a right-of-way?
• § 169.125 — What will the grant of right-of-way contain?
• § 169.126 — May a right-of-way contain a preference consistent with tribal law for employment of tribal members?
• § 169.127 — Is a new right-of-way grant required for a new use within or overlapping an existing right-of-way?
• § 169.128 — When will BIA grant a right-of-way for a new use within or overlapping an existing right-of-way?
• § 169.129 — What is required if the location described in the original application and grant differs from the construction location?
• § 169.130 — Must a right-of-way grant address ownership of permanent improvements?
• § 169.201 — How long may the duration of a right-of-way grant be?
• § 169.202 — Under what circumstances will a grant of right-of-way be renewed?
• § 169.203 — May a right-of-way be renewed multiple times?
• § 169.204 — May a grantee amend a right-of-way?
• § 169.205 — What is the approval process for an amendment of a right-of-way?
• § 169.206 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an amendment of a right-of-way?
• § 169.207 — May a grantee assign a right-of-way?
• § 169.208 — What is the approval process for an assignment of a right-of-way?
• § 169.209 — How will BIA decide whether to approve an assignment of a right-of-way?
• § 169.210 — May a grantee mortgage a right-of-way?
• § 169.211 — What is the approval process for a mortgage of a right-of-way?
• § 169.212 — How will BIA decide whether to approve a mortgage of a right-of-way?
• § 169.301 — When will a right-of-way document be effective?
• § 169.302 — Must a right-of-way be recorded?
• § 169.303 — What happens if BIA denies a right-of-way document?
• § 169.304 — What happens if BIA does not meet a deadline for issuing a decision on a right-of-way document?
• § 169.305 — Will BIA require an appeal bond for an appeal of a decision on a right-of-way document?
• § 169.401 — What is the purpose and scope of this subpart?
• § 169.402 — Who may investigate compliance with a right-of-way?
• § 169.403 — May a right-of-way provide for negotiated remedies?
• § 169.404 — What will BIA do about a violation of a right-of-way grant?
• § 169.405 — What will BIA do if the grantee does not cure a violation of a right-of-way grant on time?
• § 169.406 — Will late payment charges, penalties, or special fees apply to delinquent payments due under a right-of-way grant?
• § 169.407 — How will payment rights relating to a right-of-way grant be allocated?
• § 169.408 — What is the process for cancelling a right-of-way for non-use or abandonment?
• § 169.409 — When will a cancellation of a right-of-way grant be effective?
• § 169.410 — What will BIA do if a grantee remains in possession after a right-of-way expires or is terminated or cancelled?
• § 169.411 — Will BIA appeal bond regulations apply to cancellation decisions involving right-of-way grants?
• § 169.412 — When will BIA issue a decision on an appeal from a right-of-way decision?
• § 169.413 — What if an individual or entity takes possession of or uses Indian land or BIA land without a right-of-way or other proper authorization?
• § 169.414 — May BIA take emergency action if Indian land is threatened?
• § 169.415 — How will BIA conduct compliance and enforcement when there is a life estate on the tract?

PART 170

• § 170.1 — What does this part do?
• § 170.2 — What policies govern the TTP?
• § 170.3 — When do other requirements apply to the TTP?
• § 170.4 — How does this part affect existing Tribal rights?
• § 170.5 — What definitions apply to this part?
• § 170.6 — Acronyms
• § 170.7 — Information collection
• § 170.100 — What do the terms “consultation,” “collaboration,” and “coordination” mean?
• § 170.101 — What is the TTP consultation and coordination policy?
• § 170.102 — What goals and principles guide program implementation?
• § 170.103 — Is consultation with Tribal governments required before obligating TTP funds for direct service activities?
• § 170.104 — Are funds available for consultation, collaboration, and coordination activities?
• § 170.105 — When must State governments consult with Tribes?
• § 170.106 — Should planning organizations and local governments consult with Tribes when planning for transportation projects?
• § 170.107 — Should Tribes and BIA consult with planning organizations and local governments in developing projects?
• § 170.108 — How do the Secretaries prevent discrimination or adverse impacts?
• § 170.109 — How can State and local governments prevent discrimination or adverse impacts?
• § 170.110 — What if discrimination or adverse impacts occur?
• § 170.111 — What activities may be carried out using TTP funds?
• § 170.112 — What activities are not eligible for TTP funding?
• § 170.113 — How can a Tribe determine whether a new use of funds is allowable?
• § 170.114 — What restrictions apply to the use of a Tribal transportation facility?
• § 170.115 — What is a cultural site or area entry road?
• § 170.116 — Can a Tribe close a cultural site or area entry road?
• § 170.117 — Can TTP funds be used on seasonal transportation routes?
• § 170.118 — What terms apply to TTP housing site or area entry roads?
• § 170.119 — Are housing site or area entry roads and housing streets eligible for TTP funding?
• § 170.120 — How can Tribes use Federal highway funds for toll and ferry facilities?
• § 170.121 — Where is information about designing and operating a toll facility available?
• § 170.122 — When can a Tribe use TTP funds for airport facilities?
• § 170.123 — Can a Tribe use Federal funds for its recreation, tourism, and trails program?
• § 170.124 — How can a Tribe obtain funds?
• § 170.125 — What types of activities can a recreation, tourism, and trails program include?
• § 170.126 — Can roads be built in roadless and wild areas?
• § 170.127 — What are the TTP Safety Funds?
• § 170.128 — What activities are eligible for TTP-S funds?
• § 170.129 — How will Tribes receive TTP-S funds?
• § 170.130 — How can Tribes obtain non-TTP funds for highway safety projects?
• § 170.131 — How do Tribes identify transit needs?
• § 170.132 — What Federal funds are available for a Tribe's transit program?
• § 170.133 — May a Tribe or BIA use TTP funds as matching funds?
• § 170.134 — What transit facilities and activities are eligible for TTP funding?
• § 170.135 — What is the TTP Coordinating Committee?
• § 170.136 — What are the TTP Coordinating Committee's responsibilities?
• § 170.137 — How does the TTP Coordinating Committee conduct business?
• § 170.138 — What are Tribal Technical Assistance Centers?
• § 170.200 — How do BIA and FHWA determine the TTP funding amount?
• § 170.201 — What is the statutory distribution formula for Tribal shares?
• § 170.202 — How do BIA and FHWA determine and distribute the Tribal supplemental program funds?
• § 170.203 — How are Tribal transportation planning funds provided to Tribes?
• § 170.204 — What restrictions apply to TTP funds provided to Tribes?
• § 170.205 — What is the timeframe for distributing TTP funds?
• § 170.226 — How can a Tribe appeal its share calculation?
• § 170.227 — Can Tribes use flexible financing for TTP projects?
• § 170.228 — Can a Tribe use TTP funds to leverage other funds or to pay back loans?
• § 170.229 — Can a Tribe apply for loans or credit from a State infrastructure bank?
• § 170.230 — How long must a project financed through flexible financing remain on a TTPTIP?
• § 170.240 — What TTP project and activity data must be submitted annually to the Secretaries?
• § 170.400 — What is the purpose of transportation planning?
• § 170.401 — What are BIA's and FHWA's roles in transportation planning?
• § 170.402 — What is the Tribal role in transportation planning?
• § 170.403 — What TTP funds can be used for transportation planning?
• § 170.404 — Can Tribes use transportation planning funds for other activities?
• § 170.405 — How must Tribes use planning funds?
• § 170.406-170.408 — 170.406-170.408 [Reserved]
• § 170.409 — What is the purpose of long-range transportation planning?
• § 170.410 — How does a long-range transportation plan relate to the NTTFI?
• § 170.411 — What should a long-range transportation plan include?
• § 170.412 — How is the Tribal TTP long-range transportation plan developed and approved?
• § 170.413 — What is the public's role in developing the long-range transportation plan?
• § 170.414 — How is the Tribal long-range transportation plan used and updated?
• § 170.415 — What are pre-project planning and project identification studies?
• § 170.420 — What is the Tribal priority list?
• § 170.421 — What is the Tribal Transportation Improvement Program (TTIP)?
• § 170.422 — How does the public participate in developing the TTIP?
• § 170.423 — How are annual updates or amendments to the TTIP conducted?
• § 170.424 — What is the TTP Transportation Improvement Program (TTPTIP)?
• § 170.435 — When is a public hearing required?
• § 170.436 — How are public hearings for TTP planning and projects funded?
• § 170.437 — If there is no hearing, how must BIA, FHWA, or a Tribe inform the public?
• § 170.438 — How must BIA, FHWA, or a Tribe inform the public of when a hearing is held?
• § 170.439 — How is a public hearing conducted?
• § 170.440 — How can the public learn the results of a public hearing?
• § 170.441 — Can a decision resulting from a hearing be appealed?
• § 170.442 — What is the National Tribal Transportation Facility Inventory?
• § 170.443 — What is required to successfully include a proposed transportation facility in the NTTFI?
• § 170.444 — How is the NTTFI updated?
• § 170.445 — [Reserved]
• § 170.446 — What minimum attachments are required for an NTTFI submission?
• § 170.447 — How are the allowable lengths of access roads in the NTTFI determined?
• § 170.450 — What archeological and environmental requirements must the TTP meet?
• § 170.451 — Can TTP funds be used for archeological and environmental compliance?
• § 170.452 — When can TTP funds be used for archeological and environmental activities?
• § 170.453 — Do the Categorical Exclusions under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the regulations at 23 CFR 771 apply to TTP activities?
• § 170.454 — What design standards are used in the TTP?
• § 170.455 — What other factors must influence project design?
• § 170.456 — How can a Tribe request an exception from the design standards?
• § 170.457 — Can a Tribe appeal a denial?
• § 170.460 — What must a project package include?
• § 170.461 — May a Tribe approve plans, specifications, and estimates?
• § 170.463 — What if a design deficiency is identified?
• § 170.470 — Which construction standards must Tribes use?
• § 170.471 — How are projects administered?
• § 170.472 — What construction records must Tribes and BIA keep?
• § 170.473 — When is a project complete?
• § 170.474 — Who conducts the project closeout?
• § 170.502 — Are nationwide management systems required for the TTP?
• § 170.510 — What funds are available for Tribal Transportation Facility Bridge activities?
• § 170.511 — What activities are eligible for Tribal Transportation Facility Bridge funds?
• § 170.512 — How will Tribal Transportation Facility Bridge funds be made available to the Tribes?
• § 170.513 — When and how are bridge inspections performed?
• § 170.514 — Who reviews bridge inspection reports?
• § 170.600 — What must BIA include in the notice of funds availability?
• § 170.602 — If a Tribe incurs unforeseen construction costs, can it get additional funds?
• § 170.605 — May BIA or FHWA use force-account methods in the TTP?
• § 170.606 — How do legislation and procurement requirements affect the TTP?
• § 170.607 — Can a Tribe use its allocation of TTP funds for contract support costs?
• § 170.608 — Can a Tribe pay contract support costs from DOI or BIA appropriations?
• § 170.609 — Can a Tribe receive additional TTP funds for start-up activities?
• § 170.610 — Which TTP functions may a Tribe assume?
• § 170.611 — What special provisions apply to ISDEAA contracts and agreements?
• § 170.612 — Can non-contractible functions and activities be included in contracts or agreements?
• § 170.613 — What funds are used to pay for non-contractible functions and activities?
• § 170.614 — Can a Tribe receive funds before BIA publishes the final notice of funding availability?
• § 170.615 — Can a Tribe receive advance payments for non-construction activities under the TTP?
• § 170.616 — How are payments made to Tribes if additional funds are available?
• § 170.617 — May a Tribe include a contingency in its proposal budget?
• § 170.618 — Can a Tribe keep savings resulting from project administration?
• § 170.619 — Do Tribal preference and Indian preference apply to TTP funding?
• § 170.620 — How do ISDEAA's Indian preference provisions apply?
• § 170.621 — What if a Tribe doesn't perform work under a contract or agreement?
• § 170.622 — What TTP functions, services, and activities are subject to the self-governance construction regulations?
• § 170.623 — How are TTP projects and activities included in a self-governance agreement?
• § 170.624 — Is technical assistance available?
• § 170.625 — What regulations apply to waivers?
• § 170.626 — How does a Tribe request a waiver of a Department of Transportation regulation?
• § 170.627 — Can non-TTP funds be provided to a Tribe through an FHWA Program Agreement, BIA TTP Agreement or other appropriate agreement?
• § 170.700 — What is the TTP national business plan?
• § 170.701 — May a direct service Tribe and BIA Region sign a Memorandum of Understanding?
• § 170.702 — What activities may the Secretaries review and monitor?
• § 170.703 — What program reviews do the Secretaries conduct?
• § 170.704 — What happens when the review process identifies areas for improvement?
• § 170.800 — What funds are available for maintenance activities?
• § 170.801 — Can TTP funds designated on an FHWA-approved TTIP for maintenance be used to improve TTP transportation facilities?
• § 170.802 — Can a Tribe perform road maintenance?
• § 170.803 — To what standards must a Tribal transportation facility be maintained?
• § 170.804 — Who should be contacted if a Tribal transportation facility is not being maintained to TTP standards due to insufficient funding?
• § 170.805 — What maintenance activities are eligible for TTP funding?
• § 170.910 — What information on the TTP or projects must BIA or FHWA provide?
• § 170.911 — Are Indians entitled to employment and training preferences?
• § 170.912 — Does Indian employment preference apply to Federal-aid Highway Projects?
• § 170.913 — Do Tribal-specific employment rights and contract preference laws apply?
• § 170.914 — What is the difference between Tribal preference and Indian preference?
• § 170.915 — May Tribal employment taxes or fees be included in a TTP project budget?
• § 170.916 — May Tribes impose taxes or fees on those performing TTP services?
• § 170.917 — Can Tribes receive direct payment of Tribal employment taxes or fees?
• § 170.918 — What applies to the Secretaries' collection of data under the TTP?
• § 170.930 — What is a Tribal transportation department?
• § 170.931 — Can Tribes use TTP funds to pay Tribal transportation department operating costs?
• § 170.932 — Are there other funding sources for Tribal transportation departments?
• § 170.933 — Can Tribes regulate oversize or overweight vehicles?
• § 170.934 — Are alternative dispute resolution procedures available?
• § 170.935 — How does a direct service Tribe begin the alternative dispute resolution process?
• § 170.941 — May Tribes become involved in transportation research?
• § 170.942 — Can a Tribe use Federal funds for transportation services for quality-of-life programs?

PART 171

• § 171.100 — What are some of the terms I should know for this part?
• § 171.105 — Does this part apply to me?
• § 171.110 — How does BIA administer its irrigation facilities?
• § 171.115 — Can I and other irrigators establish representative organizations?
• § 171.120 — What are the authorities and responsibilities of a representative organization?
• § 171.125 — Can I appeal BIA decisions?
• § 171.130 — Who can I contact if I have any questions about these regulations or my irrigation service?
• § 171.135 — Where do I submit written information or requests?
• § 171.140 — Information collection
• § 171.200 — How do I request irrigation service from the BIA?
• § 171.205 — How much water will I receive?
• § 171.210 — Where will BIA provide my irrigation service?
• § 171.215 — What if the elevation of my farm unit is too high to receive irrigation water?
• § 171.220 — What must I do to my farm unit to receive irrigation service?
• § 171.225 — What must I do to receive irrigation service to my subdivided farm unit?
• § 171.230 — What are my responsibilities for wastewater?
• § 171.300 — Does BIA restrict my water use?
• § 171.305 — Will BIA provide leaching service to me?
• § 171.310 — Can I use water delivered by BIA for livestock purposes?
• § 171.400 — Who is responsible for structures on a BIA irrigation project?
• § 171.405 — Can I build my own structure or take over responsibility of a BIA structure?
• § 171.410 — Can I install a fence on a BIA irrigation project?
• § 171.415 — Can I place an obstruction on a BIA irrigation project?
• § 171.420 — Can I dispose of sewage, trash, or other refuse on a BIA irrigation project?
• § 171.500 — How does BIA determine the annual operation and maintenance assessment rate for the irrigation facility servicing my farm unit?
• § 171.505 — How does BIA calculate my annual operation and maintenance assessment?
• § 171.510 — How does BIA calculate my annual operation and maintenance assessment if supplemental water is available on the irrigation facility servicing my farm unit?
• § 171.515 — Who will BIA bill?
• § 171.520 — How will I receive my bill and when do I pay it?
• § 171.525 — How do I pay my bill?
• § 171.530 — What information must I provide BIA for billing purposes?
• § 171.535 — Why is BIA collecting this information from me?
• § 171.540 — What can happen if I do not provide this information?
• § 171.545 — What can happen if I don't pay my bill on time?
• § 171.550 — Can I arrange a Payment Plan if I cannot pay the full amount due?
• § 171.555 — What additional costs will I incur if I am granted a Payment Plan?
• § 171.560 — What if I fail to make payments as specified in my Payment Plan?
• § 171.565 — How will I know if BIA plans to adjust my annual operation and maintenance assessment rate?
• § 171.570 — What is the Federal Register and where can I get it?
• § 171.575 — Can BIA charge me a special assessment?
• § 171.600 — What information is collected and retained on the irrigation service I receive?
• § 171.605 — Can I establish a Carriage Agreement with BIA?
• § 171.610 — Can I arrange an Incentive Agreement if I want to farm idle lands?
• § 171.615 — Can I request improvements to BIA facilities as part of my Incentive Agreement?
• § 171.700 — When do I not have to pay my annual operation and maintenance assessment?
• § 171.705 — What criteria must be met for my land to be granted an Annual Assessment Waiver?
• § 171.710 — Can I receive irrigation water if I am granted an Annual Assessment Waiver?
• § 171.715 — How do I obtain an Annual Assessment Waiver?
• § 171.720 — For what period does an Annual Assessment Waiver apply?

PART 172

• § 172.1 — Acreage designated

PART 173

• § 173.0 — Scope
• § 173.1 — Terms used
• § 173.2 — Project engineer's authority
• § 173.3 — Enforcement
• § 173.4 — Permits subject to existing and future rights-of-way
• § 173.5 — Plans, approval thereof
• § 173.6 — Stock grazing
• § 173.7 — Permits, transferable
• § 173.8 — Applications
• § 173.9 — Bonds
• § 173.10 — Payments
• § 173.11 — Supervision of permittees' rates
• § 173.12 — Services from project
• § 173.13 — Permit not a lease
• § 173.14 — Further requirements authorized
• § 173.15 — Permittee subject to State law
• § 173.16 — Reserved area, Coolidge Dam
• § 173.17 — Agricultural and grazing permits and leases
• § 173.18 — Term and renewal of permits
• § 173.19 — Improvements
• § 173.20 — Revocation of permits
• § 173.21 — Notice to vacate
• § 173.22 — Disposition of revenue
• § 173.23 — Organized tribes

PART 175

• § 175.100 — What terms I should know for this part?
• § 175.105 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 175.110 — Does this part apply to me?
• § 175.115 — How does BIA administer its electric power utilities?
• § 175.120 — What are Operations Manuals?
• § 175.125 — How do I request and receive service?
• § 175.130 — What information must I provide when I request service?
• § 175.135 — Why is BIA collecting this information?
• § 175.140 — What is BIA's authority to collect my tax payer identification number?
• § 175.145 — Can I appeal a BIA decision?
• § 175.200 — Why does BIA collect revenue from you and the other customers it serves, and how is that revenue used?
• § 175.205 — When are BIA rates and fees reviewed?
• § 175.210 — What is BIA's procedure for adjusting service fees?
• § 175.215 — What is BIA's procedure for adjusting electric power rates?
• § 175.220 — How long do rate and fee adjustments stay in effect?
• § 175.225 — What is the Federal Register, and where can I get it?
• § 175.230 — Why are changes to purchased power costs not included in the procedure for adjusting electric power rates?
• § 175.235 — How does BIA include changes in purchased power costs in electric power rates?
• § 175.300 — How does BIA calculate my electric power bill?
• § 175.305 — When is my bill due?
• § 175.310 — How do I pay my bill?
• § 175.315 — What will happen if I do not pay my bill?
• § 175.320 — What will happen if my service is disconnected and my account remains delinquent?
• § 175.400 — Will the utility extend or upgrade its electric system to serve new or increased loads?
• § 175.500 — How does BIA manage rights-of-way?
• § 175.600 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 179

• § 179.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 179.2 — What definitions do I need to know?
• § 179.3 — What law applies to life estates?
• § 179.4 — When does a life estate terminate?
• § 179.5 — What documents will BIA use to record termination of a life estate?
• § 179.101 — How does the Secretary distribute principal and income to the holder of a life estate?
• § 179.102 — How does the Secretary calculate the value of a remainder and a life estate?
• § 179.201 — How does the Secretary distribute principal and income to the holder of a life estate without regard to waste?
• § 179.202 — May the holder of a life estate without regard to waste deplete the resources?

PART 181

• § 181.1 — Purpose
• § 181.2 — Definitions
• § 181.3 — Am I eligible to receive a program grant?
• § 181.4 — How do I obtain an application?
• § 181.5 — How are applications ranked?
• § 181.6 — How are applicants informed of the results?
• § 181.7 — Appeals

PART 183

• § 183.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 183.2 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 183.3 — Does the American Indian Trust Fund Management Reform Act of 1994 apply to this part?
• § 183.4 — How can the Tribe use the principal and income from the Trust Fund?
• § 183.5 — What documents must the Tribe submit to request money from the Trust Fund?
• § 183.6 — How long will it take to get a decision?
• § 183.7 — What would cause the Secretary to disapprove a request?
• § 183.8 — How can the Tribe spend funds?
• § 183.9 — Can the Tribe request the principal of the Lease Fund?
• § 183.10 — How can the Tribe use income from the Lease Fund?
• § 183.11 — What documents must the Tribe submit to request money from the Lease Fund?
• § 183.12 — How long will it take to receive a decision?
• § 183.13 — What would cause the Secretary to disapprove a request?
• § 183.14 — What limits are there on how the Tribe can spend funds?
• § 183.15 — Must the Tribe submit any reports?
• § 183.16 — What information must be included in the Tribe's annual report?
• § 183.17 — If expenditures under this part lead to a claim or cause of action, who is liable?
• § 183.18 — Information collection requirements

PART 200

• § 200.1-200.10 — 200.1-200.10 [Reserved]
• § 200.11 — Incorporation of coal lease terms and conditions
• § 200.12 — Contract term incorporation

PART 211

• § 211.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 211.2 — Information collection
• § 211.3 — Definitions
• § 211.4 — Authority and responsibility of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
• § 211.5 — Authority and responsibility of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM)
• § 211.6 — Authority and responsibility of the Minerals Management Service (MMS)
• § 211.7 — Environmental studies
• § 211.8 — Government employees cannot acquire leases
• § 211.9 — Existing permits or leases for minerals issued pursuant to 43 CFR chapter II and acquired for Indian tribes
• § 211.20 — Leasing procedures
• § 211.21 — [Reserved]
• § 211.22 — Leases for subsurface storage of oil or gas
• § 211.23 — Corporate qualifications and requests for information
• § 211.24 — Bonds
• § 211.25 — Acreage limitation
• § 211.26 — [Reserved]
• § 211.27 — Duration of leases
• § 211.28 — Unitization and communitization agreements, and well spacing
• § 211.29 — Exemption of leases and permits made by organized tribes
• § 211.40 — Manner of payments
• § 211.41 — Rentals and production royalty on oil and gas leases
• § 211.42 — Annual rentals and expenditures for development on leases other than oil and gas, and geothermal resources
• § 211.43 — Royalty rates for minerals other than oil and gas
• § 211.44 — Suspension of operations
• § 211.45 — [Reserved]
• § 211.46 — Inspection of premises, books and accounts
• § 211.47 — Diligence, drainage and prevention of waste
• § 211.48 — Permission to start operations
• § 211.49 — Restrictions on operations
• § 211.50 — [Reserved]
• § 211.51 — Surrender of leases
• § 211.52 — Fees
• § 211.53 — Assignments, overriding royalties, and operating agreements
• § 211.54 — Lease or permit cancellation; Bureau of Indian Affairs notice of noncompliance
• § 211.55 — Penalties
• § 211.56 — Geological and geophysical permits
• § 211.57 — Forms
• § 211.58 — Appeals

PART 212

• § 212.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 212.2 — Information collection
• § 212.3 — Definitions
• § 212.4 — Authority and responsibility of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
• § 212.5 — Authority and responsibility of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM)
• § 212.6 — Authority and responsibility of the Minerals Management Service (MMS)
• § 212.7 — Environmental studies
• § 212.8 — Government employees cannot acquire leases
• § 212.20 — Leasing procedures
• § 212.21 — Execution of leases
• § 212.22 — Leases for subsurface storage of oil or gas
• § 212.23 — Corporate qualifications and requests for information
• § 212.24 — Bonds
• § 212.25 — Acreage limitation
• § 212.26 — [Reserved]
• § 212.27 — Duration of leases
• § 212.28 — Unitization and communitization agreements, and well spacing
• § 212.29 — [Reserved]
• § 212.30 — Removal of restrictions
• § 212.31-212.32 — 212.31-212.32 [Reserved]
• § 212.33 — Terms applying after relinquishment
• § 212.34 — Individual tribal assignments excluded
• § 212.40 — Manner of payments
• § 212.41 — Rentals and production royalty on oil and gas leases
• § 212.42 — Annual rentals and expenditures for development on leases other than oil and gas, and geothermal resources
• § 212.43 — Royalty rates for minerals other than oil and gas
• § 212.44 — Suspension of operations
• § 212.45 — [Reserved]
• § 212.46 — Inspection of premises, books, and accounts
• § 212.47 — Diligence, drainage and prevention of waste
• § 212.48 — Permission to start operations
• § 212.49 — Restrictions on operations
• § 212.50 — [Reserved]
• § 212.51 — Surrender of leases
• § 212.52 — Fees
• § 212.53 — Assignments, overriding royalties, and operating agreements
• § 212.54 — Lease or permit cancellation; Bureau of Indian Affairs notice of noncompliance
• § 212.55 — Penalties
• § 212.56 — Geological and geophysical permits
• § 212.57 — Forms
• § 212.58 — Appeals

PART 213

• § 213.1 — Definitions
• § 213.2 — Applications for leases
• § 213.3 — No Government employee shall acquire leases
• § 213.4 — Sale of oil and gas leases
• § 213.5 — Term of oil and gas leases
• § 213.6 — Leases for minerals other than oil and gas
• § 213.7 — Fees
• § 213.8 — Filing of lease deemed constructive notice
• § 213.9 — Noncontiguous tracts
• § 213.10 — Lessor's signature
• § 213.11 — Minor lessors
• § 213.12 — Leases executed by guardians of minors
• § 213.13 — Inherited lands
• § 213.14 — Corporations and corporate information
• § 213.15 — Bonds
• § 213.16 — Additional information may be requested by Area Director
• § 213.17 — Government reserves right to purchase minerals produced
• § 213.18 — Manner of payment of rents and royalties
• § 213.19 — Crediting advance annual payments
• § 213.20 — [Reserved]
• § 213.21 — Rate of rents on leases other than oil and gas
• § 213.22 — Expenditures under lease other than oil and gas
• § 213.23 — Royalty rates for minerals other than oil and gas
• § 213.24 — Rate of rents and royalties on oil and gas leases
• § 213.25 — Free use of gas by lessor
• § 213.26 — Rate of royalty on casing-head gas
• § 213.27 — Rate of rental for nonutilized gas wells
• § 213.28 — Royalty payments and production reports
• § 213.29 — Division orders
• § 213.30 — Permission to start operations
• § 213.31 — Restrictions on operations
• § 213.32 — Wells
• § 213.33 — Diligence and prevention of waste
• § 213.34 — Inspection of premises; books and accounts
• § 213.35 — Mines to be timbered properly
• § 213.36 — Surrender of leased premises in good condition
• § 213.37 — Penalties
• § 213.38 — Assignments and overriding royalties
• § 213.39 — Stipulations
• § 213.40 — Cancellations
• § 213.41 — Leases executed but not approved before restrictions removed from land
• § 213.42 — Operations after removal of restrictions from leased lands
• § 213.43 — Relinquishment of Government supervision
• § 213.44 — Division of royalty to separate fee owners
• § 213.45 — Restrictions especially continued as to certain lands
• § 213.46 — Field clerks
• § 213.47 — Forms
• § 213.48 — Effective date
• § 213.49 — Scope of regulations

PART 214

• § 214.1 — Definition
• § 214.2 — Sale of leases
• § 214.3 — Corporate information
• § 214.4 — Bonds
• § 214.5 — Additional information
• § 214.6 — Failure of lessee to complete lease
• § 214.7 — Operation not permitted until lease approved; 160 acres maximum for single lease
• § 214.8 — Acreage limitation
• § 214.9 — Advance rental
• § 214.10 — Royalty rates
• § 214.11 — Payment of rents and royalties
• § 214.12 — Time of payment of royalties
• § 214.13 — Diligence; annual expenditures; mining records
• § 214.14 — Use of surface lands
• § 214.15 — Homesteads
• § 214.16 — Settlement of damages
• § 214.17 — Use of timber from restricted lands
• § 214.18 — Assignments
• § 214.19 — Cancellation
• § 214.20 — Annual reports by corporate lessees
• § 214.21 — Inspection of lessees' books and records
• § 214.22 — Serving of notices
• § 214.23 — Plat of mine location
• § 214.24 — Forms
• § 214.25 — Forfeiture of lease
• § 214.26 — Fine; notice and hearing
• § 214.27 — Changes in regulations
• § 214.28 — Location of sites for mines and buildings
• § 214.29 — Prospecting; abandonment of mines
• § 214.30 — Lessees must appoint local representative

PART 215

• § 215.0 — Definitions
• § 215.1 — No operations until lease approved
• § 215.2 — Local representative of lessee
• § 215.3 — Manner and time of royalty payments
• § 215.4 — Leases to be sold at public auction
• § 215.5 — Royalty rates
• § 215.6 — Applications for leases; consent of Indian owners
• § 215.7 — Advertisement of sale of leases
• § 215.8 — Submission of bids
• § 215.9 — Execution of leases
• § 215.10 — Renewal of leases on developed lands
• § 215.11 — New leases where prior leases have been forfeited or abandoned
• § 215.12 — Advertising costs
• § 215.13 — Bond
• § 215.14 — Payments to be made to superintendent
• § 215.15 — Leases to be accompanied by Form D
• § 215.16 — Requirements of corporate lessees
• § 215.17 — Additional information required
• § 215.18 — Term of leases
• § 215.19 — Forms. 2
• § 215.20 — Assignment
• § 215.21 — Payment of gross production tax on lead and zinc
• § 215.22 — Operations
• § 215.23 — Cooperation between superintendent and district mining supervisor
• § 215.23a — Suspension of operations and production on leases for minerals other than oil and gas
• § 215.24 — Books and accounts
• § 215.25 — Other minerals and deep-lying lead and zinc minerals

PART 216

• § 216.1 — Purpose
• § 216.2 — Scope
• § 216.3 — Definitions
• § 216.4 — Technical examination of prospective surface exploration and mining operations
• § 216.5 — Basis for denial of a permit or lease
• § 216.6 — Approval of exploration plan
• § 216.7 — Approval of mining plan
• § 216.8 — Performance bond
• § 216.9 — Reports
• § 216.10 — Inspection: Notice of noncompliance: Revocation
• § 216.11 — Appeals
• § 216.12 — Consultation

PART 217

• § 217.1 — Definitions
• § 217.2 — Authority and purpose
• § 217.3 — Referral of questions by superintendent
• § 217.4 — Referral of questions by the joint managers
• § 217.5 — Management decisions
• § 217.6 — Method of casting votes
• § 217.7 — Implementation of decision

PART 224

• § 224.10 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 224.20 — How will the Secretary interpret and implement this part and the Act?
• § 224.30 — What definitions apply to this part?
• § 224.40 — How does the Act or a TERA affect the Secretary's trust responsibility?
• § 224.41 — When does the Secretary require agreement of more than one Tribe to approve a TERA?
• § 224.42 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect these regulations?
• § 224.50 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.51 — What is a pre-application consultation between a Tribe and the Secretary?
• § 224.52 — What may a Tribe include in a TERA?
• § 224.53 — What must an application for a TERA contain?
• § 224.54 — How must a Tribe submit an application?
• § 224.55 — Is information a Tribe submits throughout the TERA process under this part subject to disclosure to third parties?
• § 224.56 — What is the effect of the Secretary's receipt of a qualified Tribe's complete application?
• § 224.57 — What must the Secretary do upon receipt of an application?
• § 224.58 — What is an application consultation meeting?
• § 224.59 — How will the Secretary use the results of the application consultation meeting?
• § 224.60 — What will the Secretary provide to the Tribe after the application consultation meeting?
• § 224.61 — What will the Tribe provide to the Secretary after receipt of the Secretary's report on the application consultation meeting?
• § 224.62 — May a final proposed TERA differ from the original proposed TERA?
• § 224.63 — What provisions must a TERA contain?
• § 224.64 — How may a Tribe assume management of development of different types of energy resources?
• § 224.65 — How may a Tribe assume additional activities under a TERA?
• § 224.66 — How may a Tribe reduce the scope of the TERA?
• § 224.67 — What must the Secretary do upon the Secretary's receipt of a final proposed TERA?
• § 224.68 — How will the Secretary use public comments?
• § 224.70 — Will the Secretary review a proposed TERA under the National Environmental Policy Act?
• § 224.71 — What standards will the Secretary use to decide to approve a final proposed TERA?
• § 224.72-224.73 — 224.72-224.73 [Reserved]
• § 224.74 — When must the Secretary approve or disapprove a final proposed TERA?
• § 224.75 — What must the Secretary do upon approval or disapproval of a final proposed TERA?
• § 224.76 — Upon notification of disapproval, may a Tribe re-submit a revised final proposed TERA?
• § 224.77 — Who may appeal the Secretary's decision on a final proposed TERA or a revised final proposed TERA?
• § 224.78 — How long will a TERA remain in effect?
• § 224.79 — Will the Secretary make non-expended amounts available to the Tribe?
• § 224.80 — Under what authority will a Tribe perform activities for energy resource development?
• § 224.81 — What laws are applicable to activities?
• § 224.82 — What activities will the Department continue to perform after approval of a TERA?
• § 224.83 — What must a Tribe do after executing a lease or business agreement, or granting a right-of-way?
• § 224.84 — When may a Tribe grant a right-of-way?
• § 224.85 — When may a Tribe enter into a lease or business agreement?
• § 224.86 — Are there limits on the duration of leases, business agreements, and rights-of-way?
• § 224.87 — What are the obligations of a Tribe if it discovers a violation or breach?
• § 224.88 — What must the Secretary do after receiving notice of a violation or breach from the Tribe?
• § 224.89 — What procedures will the Secretary use to enforce leases, business agreements, or rights-of-way?
• § 224.100 — May a person or entity ask the Secretary to review a Tribe's compliance with a TERA?
• § 224.101 — Who is an interested party?
• § 224.102 — Must a Tribe establish a comment or hearing process for addressing environmental concerns?
• § 224.103 — Must a Tribe establish other public participation processes?
• § 224.104 — Must a Tribe enact Tribal laws, regulations, or procedures permitting a person or entity to allege that a Tribe is not complying with a TERA?
• § 224.105 — How may a person or entity obtain copies of Tribal laws, regulations, or procedures that would permit an allegation of noncompliance with a TERA?
• § 224.106 — If a Tribe has enacted Tribal laws, regulations, or procedures for challenging Tribal action, how must the Tribe respond to a petition?
• § 224.107 — What must a petitioner do before filing a petition with the Secretary?
• § 224.108 — May Tribes offer a resolution of a petitioner's claim?
• § 224.109 — What must a petitioner claim or request in a petition filed with the Secretary?
• § 224.110 — What must a petition to the Secretary contain?
• § 224.111 — When may a petitioner file a petition with the Secretary?
• § 224.112 — What must the Secretary do upon receipt of a petition?
• § 224.113 — What must the Tribe do after it completes petition consultation with the Secretary?
• § 224.114 — How may the Tribe address a petition in its written response?
• § 224.115 — When in the petition process must the Secretary investigate a Tribe's compliance with a TERA?
• § 224.116 — What is the time period in which the Secretary must investigate a Tribe's compliance with a TERA?
• § 224.117 — Must the Secretary make a determination of the Tribe's compliance with a TERA?
• § 224.118 — How must the Tribe respond to the Secretary's notice of the opportunity for a hearing?
• § 224.119 — What must the Secretary do when making a decision on a petition?
• § 224.120 — What action may the Secretary take to ensure compliance with a TERA?
• § 224.121 — How may a Tribe or a petitioner appeal the Secretary's decision about the Tribe's compliance with the TERA?
• § 224.130 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.131 — What is a periodic review and evaluation?
• § 224.132 — How does the Secretary conduct a periodic review and evaluation?
• § 224.133 — What must the Secretary do after a periodic review and evaluation?
• § 224.134 — How often must the Secretary conduct a periodic review and evaluation?
• § 224.135 — Under what circumstances may the Secretary conduct additional reviews and evaluations?
• § 224.136 — How will the Secretary's report address a Tribe's noncompliance?
• § 224.137 — What must the Secretary do if a Tribe's noncompliance has resulted in harm or the potential for harm to a physical trust asset?
• § 224.138 — What must the Secretary do if a Tribe's noncompliance has caused imminent jeopardy to a physical trust asset?
• § 224.139 — What must a Tribe do after receiving a notice of imminent jeopardy to a physical trust asset?
• § 224.140 — What must the Secretary do if the Tribe fails to respond to or does not comply with the Secretary's order?
• § 224.141 — What must the Secretary do if the Tribe responds to the Secretary's order?
• § 224.150 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.151 — When may the Secretary reassume activities?
• § 224.152 — Must the Secretary always reassume the activities upon a finding of imminent jeopardy to a physical trust asset?
• § 224.153 — Must the Secretary notify the Tribe of an intent to reassume the authority granted?
• § 224.154 — What must a notice of intent to reassume include?
• § 224.155 — When must a Tribe respond to a notice of intent to reassume?
• § 224.156 — What information must the Tribe's response to the notice of intent to reassume include?
• § 224.157 — How must the Secretary proceed after receiving the Tribe's response?
• § 224.158 — What must the Secretary include in a written notice of reassumption?
• § 224.159 — How will reassumption affect valid existing rights or lawful actions taken before the effective date of the reassumption?
• § 224.160 — How will reassumption affect a TERA?
• § 224.161 — How may reassumption affect the Tribe's ability to enter into a new TERA or to modify another TERA to administer additional activities or to assume administration of activities that the Secretary previously reassumed?
• § 224.170 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.171 — Who may rescind a TERA?
• § 224.172 — May a Tribe rescind only some of the activities subject to a TERA while retaining a portion of those activities?
• § 224.173 — How does a Tribe rescind a TERA?
• § 224.174 — When does a voluntary rescission become effective?
• § 224.175 — How will rescission affect valid existing rights or lawful actions taken before the rescission?
• § 224.180 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.181 — Who may appeal Departmental decisions or inaction under this part?
• § 224.182 — What is the Initial Appeal Process?
• § 224.183 — What other administrative appeals processes also apply?
• § 224.184 — How do other administrative appeals processes apply?
• § 224.185 — When are decisions under this part effective?
• § 224.200 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 224.201 — What must an application for certification as a Tribal energy development organization (TEDO) include?
• § 224.202 — How must a Tribe submit an application for certification of a TEDO?
• § 224.203 — What must the Secretary do upon receipt of an application for certification as a TEDO?
• § 224.204 — What criteria will the Secretary use to determine whether to approve an application for certification of a TEDO?
• § 224.205 — What must the Secretary do upon approval of an application for certification?
• § 224.206 — What is the effect of a TEDO receiving certification?

PART 225

• § 225.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 225.2 — Information collection
• § 225.3 — Definitions
• § 225.4 — Authority and responsibility of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
• § 225.5 — Authority and responsibility of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE)
• § 225.6 — Authority and responsibility of the Minerals Management Service (MMS)
• § 225.20 — Authority to contract
• § 225.21 — Negotiation procedures
• § 225.22 — Approval of minerals agreements
• § 225.23 — Economic assessments
• § 225.24 — Environmental studies
• § 225.25 — Resolution of disputes
• § 225.26 — Auditing and accounting
• § 225.27 — Forms and reports
• § 225.28 — Approval of amendments to minerals agreements
• § 225.29 — Corporate qualifications and requests for information
• § 225.30 — Bonds
• § 225.31 — Manner of payments
• § 225.32 — Permission to start operations
• § 225.33 — Assignment of minerals agreements
• § 225.34 — [Reserved]
• § 225.35 — Inspection of premises; books and accounts
• § 225.36 — Minerals agreement cancellation; Bureau of Indian Affairs notice of noncompliance
• § 225.37 — Penalties
• § 225.38 — Appeals
• § 225.39 — Fees
• § 225.40 — Government employees cannot acquire minerals agreements

PART 226

• § 226.1 — Definitions
• § 226.2 — Sale of leases
• § 226.3 — Surrender of lease
• § 226.4 — Form of payment
• § 226.5 — Leases subject to current regulations
• § 226.6 — Bonds
• § 226.7 — Provisions of forms made a part of the regulations
• § 226.8 — Corporation and corporate information
• § 226.9 — Rental and drilling obligations
• § 226.10 — Term of lease
• § 226.11 — Royalty payments
• § 226.12 — Government reserves right to purchase oil
• § 226.13 — Time of royalty payments and reports
• § 226.14 — Contracts and division orders
• § 226.15 — Unit leases, assignments and related instruments
• § 226.16 — Commencement of operations
• § 226.17 — How to acquire permission to begin operations on a restricted homestead allotment
• § 226.18 — Information to be given surface owners prior to commencement of drilling operations
• § 226.19 — Use of surface of land
• § 226.20 — Settlement of damages claimed
• § 226.21 — Procedure for settlement of damages claimed
• § 226.22 — Prohibition of pollution
• § 226.23 — Easements for wells off leased premises
• § 226.24 — Lessee's use of water
• § 226.25 — Gas well drilled by oil lessees and vice versa
• § 226.26 — Determining cost of well
• § 226.27 — Gas for operating purposes and tribal use
• § 226.28 — Shutdown, abandonment, and plugging of wells
• § 226.29 — Disposition of casings and other improvements
• § 226.30 — Lessees subject to Superintendent's orders; books and records open to inspection
• § 226.31 — Lessee's process agents
• § 226.32 — Well records and reports
• § 226.33 — Line drilling
• § 226.34 — Wells and tank batteries to be marked
• § 226.35 — Formations to be protected
• § 226.36 — Control devices
• § 226.37 — Waste of oil and gas
• § 226.38 — Measuring and storing oil
• § 226.39 — Measurement of gas
• § 226.40 — Use of gas for lifting oil
• § 226.41 — Accidents to be reported
• § 226.42 — Penalty for violation of lease terms
• § 226.43 — Penalties for violation of certain operating regulations
• § 226.44 — Appeals
• § 226.45 — Notices
• § 226.46 — Information collection

PART 227

• § 227.1 — Definitions
• § 227.2 — Applications for leases
• § 227.3 — Leases to citizens of the United States except Government employees
• § 227.4 — Sale of oil and gas leases
• § 227.5 — Terms of leases, procedure for renewal and execution
• § 227.6 — Corporations and corporate information
• § 227.7 — Additional information from applicant
• § 227.8 — Bonds
• § 227.9 — Acreage limitation: Leases on noncontiguous tracts
• § 227.10 — Minerals other than oil and gas
• § 227.11 — Bureau of Land Management to be furnished copy of lease
• § 227.12 — Mineral reserves in nonmineral entries
• § 227.13 — Vested rights to be respected
• § 227.14 — Government reserves right to purchase oil and gas
• § 227.15 — Manner of payment
• § 227.16 — Crediting advance annual payments
• § 227.17 — Rates of rents and royalties
• § 227.18 — Free use of gas by lessor
• § 227.19 — Division orders
• § 227.20 — Permission to start operations
• § 227.21 — Restrictions on operations
• § 227.22 — Diligence and prevention of waste
• § 227.23 — Wells
• § 227.24 — Penalties
• § 227.25 — Inspection of premises, books and accounts
• § 227.26 — Assignments and overriding royalties
• § 227.27 — Stipulations
• § 227.28 — Cancellations
• § 227.29 — Fees
• § 227.30 — Forms

PART 241

• § 241.1 — Purpose
• § 241.2 — Annette Islands Reserve; definition; exclusive fishery; licenses
• § 241.3 — Commercial fishing, Annette Islands Reserve
• § 241.4 — Subsistence and sport fishing, Annette Islands Reserve
• § 241.5 — Commercial fishing, Karluk Indian Reservation
• § 241.6 — Enforcement; violation of regulations; corrective action; penalties; closure of restrictions, Annette Islands Reserve

PART 242

• § 242.1 — Definitions
• § 242.2 — Authority to engage in commercial fishing
• § 242.3 — Authority to operate
• § 242.4 — Fishing
• § 242.5 — Disposition of unmarketable fish
• § 242.6 — Spawning season
• § 242.7 — Suspension
• § 242.8 — Penalty
• § 242.9 — Quotas
• § 242.10 — Fishing equipment limitations
• § 242.11 — Royalty
• § 242.12 — Authority to lease

PART 243

• § 243.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 243.2 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 243.3 — Delegation of authority
• § 243.4 — Who can own or possess Alaskan reindeer?
• § 243.5 — Who can own imported reindeer, and what limitations apply?
• § 243.6 — Which sales or transfers of Alaskan reindeer do not require a permit?
• § 243.7 — How can a non-Native acquire live reindeer?
• § 243.8 — What penalties apply to violations of this part?
• § 243.9 — Who may inherit live Alaskan reindeer and by what means?
• § 243.10 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this rule?
• § 243.11 — Are transfers of Alaskan reindeer that occurred before issuance of this part valid?
• § 243.12 — Are Alaska reindeer trust assets maintained by the U.S. Government for the benefit of Alaska Natives?
• § 243.13 — Who may appeal an action under this part?

PART 247

• § 247.1 — What definitions apply to this part?
• § 247.2 — What lands are subject to these regulations?
• § 247.3 — Who is eligible to use the sites?
• § 247.4 — How can eligible users be identified?
• § 247.5 — What laws and regulations apply to the people who use these sites?
• § 247.6 — What will happen if I damage Government-owned property?
• § 247.7 — Can I build a structure?
• § 247.8 — What am I responsible for if I use the facilities?
• § 247.9 — What other rules apply while I am using the facilities?
• § 247.10 — What will happen if I abandon property?
• § 247.11 — What other restrictions apply to use of the sites?
• § 247.12 — Will I have to pay to use a site?
• § 247.13 — Are the facilities available year around?
• § 247.14 — Can I hook up a campsite to on-site or off-site utilities?
• § 247.15 — May I reserve a campsite or drying shed?
• § 247.16 — What fire is permitted?
• § 247.17 — What are the restrictions on fires?
• § 247.18 — What are the sanitation prohibitions?
• § 247.19 — Can a site be used for commercial enterprises other than fishing enterprises by the tribes?
• § 247.20 — What are the road and trail prohibitions?
• § 247.21 — Can I appeal an administrative action?

PART 248

• § 248.1 — Fishing sites subject to regulation
• § 248.2 — Persons eligible to use sites
• § 248.3 — Identification of eligible users
• § 248.4 — Applicability of laws and regulations
• § 248.5 — Damage to Government-owned property
• § 248.6 — Structures
• § 248.7 — Liability for condition and use of structures
• § 248.8 — Abandoned property
• § 248.9 — Camping and use restrictions
• § 248.10 — Appeals from administrative actions

PART 249

• § 249.1 — Purpose
• § 249.2 — Area regulations
• § 249.3 — Identification cards
• § 249.4 — Identification of fishing equipment
• § 249.5 — Use of unauthorized helpers or agents
• § 249.6 — Enforcement and penalties
• § 249.7 — Savings provisions

PART 256

• § 256.1 — Purpose
• § 256.2 — Definitions
• § 256.3 — Policy
• § 256.4 — Information collection
• § 256.5 — What is the Housing Improvement Program?
• § 256.6 — Am I eligible for the Housing Improvement Program?
• § 256.7 — What housing services are available?
• § 256.8 — When do I qualify for Category A assistance?
• § 256.9 — When do I qualify for Category B assistance?
• § 256.10 — When do I qualify for Category C assistance?
• § 256.11 — When do I qualify for Category D assistance?
• § 256.12 — Who administers the program?
• § 256.13 — How do I apply for the Housing Improvement Program?
• § 256.14 — How is my application processed?
• § 256.15 — When will I hear if I have received funding?
• § 256.16 — What if I don't receive funding?
• § 256.17 — How long will I have to wait for work on my house?
• § 256.18 — Who decides what work will be done?
• § 256.19 — How are work plans prepared?
• § 256.20 — How will I find out what work is to be done?
• § 256.21 — Who does the work?
• § 256.22 — How are construction contractors or companies selected and paid?
• § 256.23 — Do I have to move out while work is done?
• § 256.24 — How can I be sure that construction work meets minimum standards?
• § 256.25 — How will I find out that the work is done?
• § 256.26 — Will I need flood insurance?
• § 256.27 — Is my Federal government-assisted house eligible for services?
• § 256.28 — I have a mobile home; am I eligible for help?
• § 256.29 — Can HIP resources be combined with other available resources?
• § 256.30 — Can I appeal actions taken under this part?

PART 262

• § 262.1 — Purpose, scope and information collection
• § 262.2 — Definitions
• § 262.3 — Consultation to determine need for a permit
• § 262.4 — Activities by Indian tribes or individuals that require a permit
• § 262.5 — Application for permits
• § 262.6 — Landowner consent by the Secretary
• § 262.7 — Notice to Indian tribes of possible harm to cultural or religious sites
• § 262.8 — Custody of archaeological resources

PART 265

• § 265.1 — Definition of roadless area
• § 265.3 — Roads prohibited

PART 273

• § 273.101 — What is the purpose and scope of this part?
• § 273.102 — How will revision or amendments be made to this part?
• § 273.103 — What is the Secretary's policy of maximum Indian participation?
• § 273.104 — How will the Secretary extend geographic coverage and enhance participation under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.105 — How do these regulations affect existing Tribal rights?
• § 273.106 — What key terms do I need to know?
• § 273.110 — Who is eligible to request contracts under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.111 — How do the requirements for Tribal organizations differ from those for other eligible entities?
• § 273.112 — Who is an eligible Indian student under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.113 — How can the funds be used under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.114 — What programs may be contracted under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.115 — Who determines the unique educational needs of eligible Indian students?
• § 273.116 — Does an Indian Education Committee need to establish procedures and report to the BIE Director?
• § 273.117 — What are the powers and duties of the Indian Education Committee?
• § 273.118 — Are there additional authorities an Indian Education Committee can exercise?
• § 273.119 — What is an education plan and what must it include?
• § 273.120 — Does an education plan need to be approved by the BIE Director?
• § 273.121 — When does the BIE Director approve the education plan?
• § 273.125 — How may a new contracting party request a contract under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.126 — What proposals are eligible for contracts under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.127 — Can a contract include funds to support the duties of an Indian Education Committee?
• § 273.128 — How are contracts prioritized?
• § 273.129 — May the BIE Director reimburse a public school district for educating non-resident Indian students?
• § 273.130 — What is required in the contract proposal for funding?
• § 273.131 — What is required for a Tribal request for a contract?
• § 273.132 — Who will review and approve the contract proposal?
• § 273.133 — What is the process for review and decision?
• § 273.134 — What is the timeframe for contract decision?
• § 273.135 — Who will negotiate the contract?
• § 273.140 — What is the funding formula to distribute funds?
• § 273.141 — Will funding be prorated?
• § 273.142 — Are advance payments on a contract allowed under the Johnson-O'Malley Act?
• § 273.143 — Must other Federal, State, and local funds be used?
• § 273.144 — Can Johnson-O'Malley funds be used for capital outlay or debt retirement?
• § 273.145 — How can funds be used for subcontractors?
• § 273.146 — Can funds be used outside of schools?
• § 273.147 — Are there requirements of equal quality and standard of education?
• § 273.150 — Does an existing contracting party need to submit any reports?
• § 273.151 — What information must the existing contracting party provide in the annual report?
• § 273.152 — When is the annual report due?
• § 273.153 — Who else needs a copy of the annual report?
• § 273.154 — What will happen if the existing contracting party fails to submit an annual report?
• § 273.155 — How will the existing contracting party know when reports are due?
• § 273.156 — Will technical assistance be available to comply with the annual reporting requirements?
• § 273.157 — What is the process for requesting technical assistance and/or training?
• § 273.158 — When should the existing contracting party request technical assistance and/or training?
• § 273.159 — If the existing contracting party reported a decrease of eligible Indian students, how will funding be reduced?
• § 273.160 — Can the Secretary apply a ratable reduction in Johnson-O'Malley program funding?
• § 273.161 — What is the maximum decrease in funding allowed?
• § 273.170 — What special program provisions must be included in the contract?
• § 273.171 — Can a contractor make changes to a program approved by an Indian Education Committee?
• § 273.172 — May State employees enter Tribal lands, reservations, or allotments?
• § 273.173 — What procurement requirements apply to contracts?
• § 273.174 — Are there any Indian preference requirements for contracts and subcontracts?
• § 273.175 — How will a Tribal governing body apply Indian preference requirements for contracts and subcontracts?
• § 273.176 — May there be a use and transfer of Government property?
• § 273.177 — Who will provide liability and motor vehicle insurance?
• § 273.178 — Are there contract recordkeeping requirements?
• § 273.179 — Are there contract audit and inspection requirements?
• § 273.180 — Are there disclosure requirements for contracts?
• § 273.181 — Are there Privacy Act requirements for contracts?
• § 273.182 — Are there penalties for misusing funds or property?
• § 273.183 — Can the Secretary investigate a potential Civil Rights Act violation?
• § 273.191 — How may a contract be renewed for Johnson-O'Malley funding?
• § 273.192 — What is required to renew a contract?
• § 273.193 — May a contract be revised or amended?
• § 273.194 — Does the Indian Education Committee have authority to cancel contracts?
• § 273.195 — May a contract be cancelled for cause?
• § 273.201 — What is required for the Secretary to meet his or her reporting responsibilities?
• § 273.202 — Does this part include an information collection?
• § 273.206 — May a contract be appealed?
• § 273.207 — How does a contractor request dispute resolution?
• § 273.208 — How does a Tribal organization request an appeal?
• § 273.209 — How does a State, public school district, or an Indian corporation request an appeal?

PART 275

• § 275.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 275.2 — Definitions
• § 275.3 — Methods for staffing
• § 275.4 — Implementing regulations

PART 276

• § 276.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 276.2 — Definitions
• § 276.3 — Cash depositories
• § 276.4 — Bondings and insurance
• § 276.5 — Recordkeeping
• § 276.6 — Program income
• § 276.7 — Standards for grantee financial management systems
• § 276.8 — Financial reporting requirements
• § 276.9 — Monitoring and reporting program performances
• § 276.10 — Grant payment requirements
• § 276.11 — Property management standards
• § 276.12 — Procurement standards
• § 276.13 — Indian preference in grant administration
• § 276.14 — Budget revision
• § 276.15 — Grant closeout
• § 276.16 — Subgrants and subcontracts to non-profit organizations
• § 276.17 — Printing

PART 286

• § 286.1 — Definitions
• § 286.2 — Purpose
• § 286.3 — Eligible applicants
• § 286.4 — Eligible economic enterprises
• § 286.5 — Information collection
• § 286.6 — [Reserved]
• § 286.7 — Location of enterprise
• § 286.8 — Priority criteria
• § 286.9 — Environmental and flood disaster protection
• § 286.10 — Preservation of historical and archeological data
• § 286.11 — Management and technical assistance
• § 286.12 — Content of application
• § 286.13-286.14 — 286.13-286.14 [Reserved]
• § 286.15 — Application procedures
• § 286.16 — Grant approval authority
• § 286.17 — Grant limitations and requirements
• § 286.18 — Written notice
• § 286.19 — [Reserved]
• § 286.20 — Disbursement of grant funds
• § 286.21 — Return of unused funds
• § 286.22 — Reports

PART 290

• § 290.1 — Purpose
• § 290.2 — Definitions
• § 290.3 — Information collection
• § 290.4 — What is a tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.5 — Who approves tribal revenue allocation plans?
• § 290.6 — Who must submit a tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.7 — Must an Indian tribe have a tribal revenue allocation plan if it is not making per capita payments?
• § 290.8 — Do Indian tribes have to make per capita payments from net gaming revenues to tribal members?
• § 290.9 — How may an Indian tribe use net gaming revenues if it does not have an approved tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.10 — Is an Indian tribe in violation of IGRA if it makes per capita payments to its members from net gaming revenues without an approved tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.11 — May an Indian tribe distribute per capita payments from net gaming revenues derived from either Class II or Class III gaming without a tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.12 — What information must the tribal revenue allocation plan contain?
• § 290.13 — Under what conditions may an Indian tribe distribute per capita payments?
• § 290.14 — Who can share in a per capita payment?
• § 290.15 — Must the Indian tribe establish trust accounts with financial institutions for minors and legal incompetents?
• § 290.16 — Can the per capita payments of minors and legal incompetents be deposited into accounts held by BIA or OTFM?
• § 290.17 — What documents must the Indian tribe include with the tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.18 — Where should the Indian tribe submit the tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.19 — How long will the ABO take to review and approve the tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.20 — When will the ABO disapprove a tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.21 — May an Indian tribe appeal the ABO's decision?
• § 290.22 — How does the Indian tribe ensure compliance with its tribal revenue allocation plan?
• § 290.23 — How does the Indian tribe resolve disputes arising from per capita payments to individual members or identified groups of members?
• § 290.24 — Do revisions/amendments to a tribal revenue allocation plan require approval?
• § 290.25 — What is the liability of the United States under this part?
• § 290.26 — Are previously approved tribal revenue allocation plans, revisions, or amendments subject to review in accordance with this part?

PART 291

• § 291.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 291.2 — Definitions
• § 291.3 — When may an Indian tribe ask the Secretary to issue Class III gaming procedures?
• § 291.4 — What must a proposal requesting Class III gaming procedures contain?
• § 291.5 — Where must the proposal requesting Class III gaming procedures be filed?
• § 291.6 — What must the Secretary do upon receiving a proposal?
• § 291.7 — What must the Secretary do if it has been determined that the Indian tribe is eligible to request Class III gaming procedures?
• § 291.8 — What must the Secretary do at the expiration of the 60-day comment period if the State has not submitted an alternative proposal?
• § 291.9 — What must the Secretary do at the end of the 60-day comment period if the State offers an alternative proposal for Class III gaming procedures?
• § 291.10 — What is the role of the mediator appointed by the Secretary?
• § 291.11 — What must the Secretary do upon receiving the proposal selected by the mediator?
• § 291.12 — Who will monitor and enforce tribal compliance with the Class III gaming procedures?
• § 291.13 — When do Class III gaming procedures for an Indian tribe become effective?
• § 291.14 — How can Class III gaming procedures approved by the Secretary be amended?
• § 291.15 — How long do Class III gaming procedures remain in effect?

PART 292

• § 292.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 292.2 — How are key terms defined in this part?
• § 292.3 — How does a tribe seek an opinion on whether its newly acquired lands meet, or will meet, one of the exceptions in this subpart?
• § 292.4 — What criteria must newly acquired lands meet under the exceptions regarding tribes with and without a reservation?
• § 292.5 — When can gaming occur on newly acquired lands under a settlement of a land claim?
• § 292.6 — What must be demonstrated to meet the “initial reservation” exception?
• § 292.7 — What must be demonstrated to meet the “restored lands” exception?
• § 292.8 — How does a tribe qualify as having been federally recognized?
• § 292.9 — How does a tribe show that it lost its government-to-government relationship?
• § 292.10 — How does a tribe qualify as having been restored to Federal recognition?
• § 292.11 — What are “restored lands”?
• § 292.12 — How does a tribe establish connections to newly acquired lands for the purposes of the “restored lands” exception?
• § 292.13 — When can a tribe conduct gaming activities on newly acquired lands that do not qualify under one of the exceptions in subpart B of this part?
• § 292.14 — Where must a tribe file an application for a Secretarial Determination?
• § 292.15 — May a tribe apply for a Secretarial Determination for lands not yet held in trust?
• § 292.16 — What must an application for a Secretarial Determination contain?
• § 292.17 — How must an application describe the benefits and impacts of the proposed gaming establishment to the tribe and its members?
• § 292.18 — What information must an application contain on detrimental impacts to the surrounding community?
• § 292.19 — How will the Regional Director conduct the consultation process?
• § 292.20 — What information must the consultation letter include?
• § 292.21 — How will the Secretary evaluate a proposed gaming establishment?
• § 292.22 — How does the Secretary request the Governor's concurrence?
• § 292.23 — What happens if the Governor does not affirmatively concur with the Secretarial Determination?
• § 292.24 — Can the public review the Secretarial Determination?
• § 292.25 — Do information collections in this part have Office of Management and Budget approval?
• § 292.26 — What effect do these regulations have on pending applications, final agency decisions, and opinions already issued?

PART 293

• § 293.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 293.2 — How are key terms defined in this part?
• § 293.3 — What authority does the Secretary have to approve or disapprove compacts and amendments?
• § 293.4 — Are compacts and amendments subject to review and approval?
• § 293.5 — Are extensions to compacts or amendments subject to review and approval?
• § 293.6 — Who can submit a compact or amendment?
• § 293.7 — When should the Tribe or State submit a compact or amendment for review and approval?
• § 293.8 — What documents must be submitted with a compact or amendment?
• § 293.9 — Where should a compact or amendment or other requests under this part be submitted for review and approval?
• § 293.10 — How long will the Secretary take to review a compact or amendment?
• § 293.11 — When will the 45-day timeline begin?
• § 293.12 — What happens if the Secretary does not act on the compact or amendment within the 45-day review period?
• § 293.13 — Who can withdraw a compact or amendment after it has been received by the Secretary?
• § 293.14 — When does a compact or amendment take effect?
• § 293.15 — When may the Secretary disapprove a compact or amendment?
• § 293.16 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing the application of the Tribe's or the State's criminal and civil laws and regulations?
• § 293.17 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing the allocation of criminal and civil jurisdiction between the Tribe and the State?
• § 293.18 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing the State's costs for regulating gaming activities?
• § 293.19 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing the Tribe's taxation of gaming?
• § 293.20 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing the resolution of disputes for breach of the compact?
• § 293.21 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing standards for the operation of gaming activity and maintenance of the gaming facility?
• § 293.22 — May a compact or amendment include provisions that are directly related to the operation of gaming activities?
• § 293.23 — What factors will be used to determine whether provisions in a compact or amendment are directly related to the operation of gaming activities?
• § 293.24 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing rights of employees?
• § 293.25 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing employee background investigations and licensing?
• § 293.26 — May a compact or amendment include provisions addressing statewide remote wagering or internet gaming?
• § 293.27 — What factors will the Secretary analyze to determine if revenue sharing is lawful?
• § 293.28 — May a compact or extension include provisions that limit the duration of the compact?
• § 293.29 — May any other contract outside of a compact regulate Indian gaming?
• § 293.30 — What effect does this part have on pending requests, final agency decisions already issued, and future requests?
• § 293.31 — How does the Paperwork Reduction Act affect this part?

PART 301

• § 301.1 — Eligibility for use of Government stamp
• § 301.2 — Specifications of material
• § 301.3 — Specifications of dies
• § 301.4 — Application of dies
• § 301.5 — Applique elements in design
• § 301.6 — Stone for ornamentation
• § 301.7 — Stonecutting
• § 301.8 — Finish

PART 304

• § 304.1 — Penalties for imitation or unauthorized use
• § 304.2 — Marking and ownership of dies
• § 304.3 — Classifying and marking of silver
• § 304.4 — Standards and additional requirements
• § 304.5 — Dies to identify tribe
• § 304.6 — Responsibility of dealer
• § 304.7 — Eligibility of silver meeting standards
• § 304.8 — Use of label by dealer
• § 304.9 — Placards; display of regulations

PART 307

• § 307.1 — Penalties
• § 307.2 — Certificates of genuineness; by whom affixed
• § 307.3 — Granting of licenses, contract, and bond requirements
• § 307.4 — Standards for fabrics
• § 307.5 — Hand seal press and certificates to be furnished
• § 307.6 — Fees
• § 307.7 — Suspension of license
• § 307.8 — Revocation of license
• § 307.9 — Surrender of license
• § 307.10 — Period of license
• § 307.11 — Certificates fastened to fabrics
• § 307.12 — Certificates, dating, and signing thereof
• § 307.13 — Licensee's responsibility

PART 308

• § 308.1 — Penalties
• § 308.2 — Certificates of genuineness to be attached to trade-marks
• § 308.3 — Conditions of eligibility to attach certificates
• § 308.4 — Revocation of privilege of attaching certificates

PART 309

• § 309.1 — How do the regulations in this part carry out the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990?
• § 309.2 — What are the key definitions for purposes of the Act?
• § 309.6 — When does a commercial product become an Indian product?
• § 309.7 — How should a seller disclose the nature and degree of Indian labor when selling, offering, or displaying art and craft work for sale?
• § 309.8 — For marketing purposes, what is the recommended method of identifying authentic Indian products?
• § 309.9 — When can non-Indians make and sell products in the style of Indian arts and crafts?
• § 309.10 — What are some sample categories and examples of Indian products?
• § 309.11 — What are examples of jewelry that are Indian products?
• § 309.12 — What are examples of basketry that are Indian products?
• § 309.13 — What are examples of other weaving and textiles that are Indian products?
• § 309.14 — What are examples of beadwork, quillwork, and moose hair tufting that are Indian products?
• § 309.15 — What are examples of apparel that are Indian products?
• § 309.16 — What are examples of regalia that are Indian products?
• § 309.17 — What are examples of woodwork that are Indian products?
• § 309.18 — What are examples of hide, leatherwork, and fur that are Indian products?
• § 309.19 — What are examples of pottery and ceramics that are Indian products?
• § 309.20 — What are examples of sculpture, carving, and pipes that are Indian products?
• § 309.21 — What are examples of dolls and toys that are Indian products?
• § 309.22 — What are examples of painting and other fine art forms that are Indian products?
• § 309.23 — Does this part apply to products made before 1935?
• § 309.24 — How will statements about Indian origin of art or craft products be interpreted?
• § 309.25 — How can an individual be certified as an Indian artisan?
• § 309.26 — What penalties apply?
• § 309.27 — How are complaints filed?

PART 310

• § 310.1 — Penalties
• § 310.2 — Certificates of genuineness, authority to affix
• § 310.3 — Conditions
• § 310.4 — Application of mark
• § 310.5 — Certificates of genuineness, authority to affix
• § 310.6 — Conditions
• § 310.7 — Application of mark

PART 501

• § 501.1 — Purpose
• § 501.2 — Scope

PART 502

• § 502.1 — Chairman (Chair)
• § 502.2 — Class I gaming
• § 502.3 — Class II gaming
• § 502.4 — Class III gaming
• § 502.5 — Collateral agreement
• § 502.6 — Commission
• § 502.7 — Electronic, computer or other technologic aid
• § 502.8 — Electronic or electromechanical facsimile
• § 502.9 — Other games similar to bingo
• § 502.10 — Gaming operation
• § 502.11 — House banking game
• § 502.12 — Indian lands
• § 502.13 — Indian tribe
• § 502.14 — Key employee
• § 502.15 — Management contract
• § 502.16 — Net revenues
• § 502.17 — Person having a direct or indirect financial interest in a management contract
• § 502.18 — Person having management responsibility for a management contract
• § 502.19 — Primary management official
• § 502.20 — Secretary
• § 502.21 — Tribal-State compact
• § 502.23 — Facility license
• § 502.24 — Enforcement action
• § 502.25 — Gaming Enterprise
• § 502.26 — Tribal Gaming Regulatory Authority (TGRA)

PART 503

• § 503.1 — Purpose of this part
• § 503.2 — Display of control numbers and expiration dates

PART 513

• § 513.1 — What definitions apply to the regulations in this part?
• § 513.2 — What is the Commission's authority to issue these regulations?
• § 513.3 — What happens to delinquent debts owed to the Commission?
• § 513.4 — What notice will the Commission give to a debtor of the Commission's intent to collect debts?
• § 513.5 — What is the Commission's policy on interest, penalty charges, and administrative costs?
• § 513.6 — What are the requirements for offset review?
• § 513.7 — What is the Commission's policy on revoking a debtor's ability to engage in Indian gaming for failure to pay a debt?
• § 513.20 — What debts can the Commission refer to Treasury for collection by administrative and tax refund offset?
• § 513.21 — What notice will a debtor be given of the Commission's intent to collect a debt through administrative and tax refund offset?
• § 513.30 — When may the Commission use salary offset to collect debts?
• § 513.31 — What notice will the Commission, as the creditor agency, give a debtor that salary offset will occur?
• § 513.32 — What are the hearing procedures when the Commission is the creditor agency?
• § 513.33 — Will the Commission issue a certification when the Commission is the creditor agency?
• § 513.34 — What opportunity is there for a voluntary repayment agreement when the Commission is the creditor agency?
• § 513.35 — What special review is available when the Commission is the creditor agency?
• § 513.36 — Under what conditions will the Commission refund amounts collected by salary offset?
• § 513.37 — What will the Commission do as the paying agency?
• § 513.40 — How will the Commission handle debt collection through administrative wage garnishment?

PART 514

• § 514.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 514.2 — When will the annual rates of fees be published?
• § 514.3 — What is the maximum fee rate?
• § 514.4 — How does a gaming operation calculate the amount of the annual fee it owes?
• § 514.5 — When must a gaming operation pay its annual fees?
• § 514.6 — What are the quarterly statements that must be submitted with the fee payments?
• § 514.7 — What should a gaming operation do if it changes its fiscal year or ceases operations?
• § 514.8 — Where should fees, quarterly statements, and other communications about fees be sent?
• § 514.9 — What happens if a gaming operation submits its fee payment or quarterly statement late?
• § 514.10 — When does a late payment or quarterly statement submission become a failure to pay?
• § 514.11 — Can a proposed late fee be appealed?
• § 514.12 — When does a notice of late submission and/or a proposed late fee become a final order of the Commission and final agency action?
• § 514.13 — How are late submission fees paid, and can interest be assessed?
• § 514.14 — What happens if the fees imposed exceed the statutory maximum or if the Commission does not expend the full amount of fees collected in a fiscal year?
• § 514.15 — May tribes submit fingerprint cards to the Commission for processing?
• § 514.16 — How does the Commission adopt the fingerprint processing fee?
• § 514.17 — How are fingerprint processing fees collected by the Commission?

PART 515

• § 515.1 — Purpose and scope
• § 515.2 — Definitions
• § 515.3 — Request for access to records
• § 515.4 — Responsibility for responding to requests
• § 515.5 — Responses to requests for access to records
• § 515.6 — Request for amendment or correction of records
• § 515.7 — Appeals of initial adverse agency determination
• § 515.8 — Requests for an accounting of record disclosure
• § 515.9 — Notice of court-ordered and emergency disclosures
• § 515.10 — Fees
• § 515.11 — Penalties
• § 515.12 — [Reserved]
• § 515.13 — Specific exemptions

PART 516

• § 516.1 — What is the purpose of this part and to whom does it apply?
• § 516.2 — When may a person to whom this part applies give testimony, make a statement or submit to interview?
• § 516.3 — When may a person to whom this part applies produce records?
• § 516.4 — How are records certified or authenticated?

PART 517

• § 517.1 — General provisions
• § 517.2 — Public reading room
• § 517.3 — Definitions
• § 517.4 — Requirements for making requests
• § 517.5 — Responsibility for responding to requests
• § 517.6 — Timing of responses to requests
• § 517.7 — Confidential commercial information
• § 517.8 — Appeals
• § 517.9 — Fees

PART 518

• § 518.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 518.2 — Who will administer the self-regulation program for the Commission?
• § 518.3 — Who is eligible to petition for a certificate of self-regulation?
• § 518.4 — What must a tribe submit to the Commission as part of its petition?
• § 518.5 — What criteria must a tribe meet to receive a certificate of self-regulation?
• § 518.6 — What are the responsibilities of the Office of Self-Regulation in the certification process?
• § 518.7 — What process will the Commission use to review and certify petitions?
• § 518.8 — What is the hearing process?
• § 518.9 — When will a certificate of self-regulation become effective?
• § 518.10 — What must a self-regulating tribe provide the Commission to maintain its self-regulatory status?
• § 518.11 — Does a tribe that holds a certificate of self-regulation have a continuing duty to advise the Commission of any additional information?
• § 518.12 — Which investigative or enforcement powers of the Commission are inapplicable to self-regulating tribes?
• § 518.13 — When may the Commission revoke a certificate of self-regulation?
• § 518.14 — May a tribe request a hearing on the Commission's proposal to revoke its certificate of self-regulation?

PART 519

• § 519.1 — Designation of an agent by a tribe
• § 519.2 — Designation of an agent by a management contractor or a tribal operator
• § 519.3 — Methods of service
• § 519.4 — Copy of any official determination, order, or notice of violation

PART 522

• § 522.1 — Scope of this part
• § 522.2 — Submission requirements
• § 522.3 — Amendment
• § 522.4 — Amendment approvals and disapprovals
• § 522.5 — Approval requirements for class II ordinances
• § 522.6 — Disapproval of a class II ordinance
• § 522.7 — Approval requirements for class III ordinances
• § 522.8 — Disapproval of a class III ordinance
• § 522.9 — Publication of class III ordinance and approval
• § 522.10 — Approval by operation of law
• § 522.11 — Individually owned class II and class III gaming operations other than those operating on September 1, 1986
• § 522.12 — Individually owned class II gaming operations operating on September 1, 1986
• § 522.13 — Revocation of class III gaming

PART 531

• § 531.1 — Required provisions
• § 531.2 — Prohibited provisions

PART 533

• § 533.1 — Requirement for review and approval
• § 533.2 — Time for submitting management contracts and amendments
• § 533.3 — Submission of management contract for approval
• § 533.4 — Action by the Chairman
• § 533.5 — [Reserved]
• § 533.6 — Approval and disapproval
• § 533.7 — Void agreements

PART 535

• § 535.1 — Amendments
• § 535.2 — Assignments
• § 535.3 — Post-approval noncompliance

PART 537

• § 537.1 — Applications for approval
• § 537.2 — Submission of background information
• § 537.3 — Fees for background investigations
• § 537.4 — Determinations

PART 542

• § 542.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 542.2 — What are the definitions for this part?
• § 542.3 — How do I comply with this part?
• § 542.4 — How do these regulations affect minimum internal control standards established in a Tribal-State compact?
• § 542.5 — How do these regulations affect state jurisdiction?
• § 542.6 — Does this part apply to small and charitable gaming operations?
• § 542.7 — [Reserved]
• § 542.8 — What are the minimum internal control standards for pull tabs?
• § 542.9 — What are the minimum internal control standards for card games?
• § 542.10 — What are the minimum internal control standards for keno?
• § 542.11 — What are the minimum internal control standards for pari-mutuel wagering?
• § 542.12 — What are the minimum internal control standards for table games?
• § 542.13 — What are the minimum internal control standards for gaming machines?
• § 542.14 — What are the minimum internal control standards for the cage?
• § 542.15 — What are the minimum internal control standards for credit?
• § 542.16 — [Reserved]
• § 542.17 — What are the minimum internal control standards for complimentary services or items?
• § 542.18 — How does a gaming operation apply for a variance from the standards of the part?
• § 542.19 — What are the minimum internal control standards for accounting?
• § 542.20 — What is a Tier A gaming operation?
• § 542.21 — What are the minimum internal control standards for drop and count for Tier A gaming operations?
• § 542.22 — What are the minimum internal control standards for internal audit for Tier A gaming operations?
• § 542.23 — What are the minimum internal control standards for surveillance for Tier A gaming operations?
• § 542.30 — What is a Tier B gaming operation?
• § 542.31 — What are the minimum internal control standards for drop and count for Tier B gaming operations?
• § 542.32 — What are the minimum internal control standards for internal audit for Tier B gaming operations?
• § 542.33 — What are the minimum internal control standards for surveillance for Tier B gaming operations?
• § 542.40 — What is a Tier C gaming operation?
• § 542.41 — What are the minimum internal control standards for drop and count for Tier C gaming operations?
• § 542.42 — What are the minimum internal control standards for internal audit for Tier C gaming operations?
• § 542.43 — What are the minimum internal control standards for surveillance for a Tier C gaming operation?

PART 543

• § 543.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 543.2 — What are the definitions for this part?
• § 543.3 — How do tribal governments comply with this part?
• § 543.4 — Does this part apply to small and charitable gaming operations?
• § 543.5 — How does a gaming operation apply to use an alternate minimum standard from those set forth in this part?
• § 543.6-543.7 — [Reserved]
• § 543.8 — What are the minimum internal control standards for bingo?
• § 543.9 — What are the minimum internal control standards for pull tabs?
• § 543.10 — What are the minimum internal control standards for card games?
• § 543.11 — [Reserved]
• § 543.12 — What are the minimum internal control standards for gaming promotions and player tracking systems?
• § 543.13 — What are the minimum internal control standards for complimentary services or items?
• § 543.14 — What are the minimum internal control standards for patron deposit accounts and cashless systems?
• § 543.15 — What are the minimum internal control standards for lines of credit?
• § 543.16 — [Reserved]
• § 543.17 — What are the minimum internal control standards for drop and count?
• § 543.18 — What are the minimum internal control standards for the cage, vault, kiosk, cash and cash equivalents?
• § 543.19 — [Reserved]
• § 543.20 — What are the minimum internal control standards for information technology and information technology data?
• § 543.21 — What are the minimum internal control standards for surveillance?
• § 543.22 — [Reserved]
• § 543.23 — What are the minimum internal control standards for audit and accounting?
• § 543.24 — What are the minimum internal control standards for auditing revenue?
• § 543.25-543.49 — 543.25-543.49 [Reserved]

PART 547

• § 547.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 547.2 — What are the definitions for this part?
• § 547.3 — Who is responsible for implementing these standards?
• § 547.4 — What are the rules of general application for this part?
• § 547.5 — How does a tribal government, TGRA, or tribal gaming operation comply with this part?
• § 547.6 — What are the minimum technical standards for enrolling and enabling Class II gaming system components?
• § 547.7 — What are the minimum technical hardware standards applicable to Class II gaming systems?
• § 547.8 — What are the minimum technical software standards applicable to Class II gaming systems?
• § 547.9 — What are the minimum technical standards for Class II gaming system accounting functions?
• § 547.10 — What are the minimum standards for Class II gaming system critical events?
• § 547.11 — What are the minimum technical standards for money and credit handling?
• § 547.12 — What are the minimum technical standards for downloading on a Class II gaming system?
• § 547.13 — What are the minimum technical standards for program storage media?
• § 547.14 — What are the minimum technical standards for electronic random number generation?
• § 547.15 — What are the minimum technical standards for electronic data communications between system components?
• § 547.16 — What are the minimum standards for game artwork, glass, and rules?
• § 547.17 — How does a TGRA apply to implement an alternate minimum standard to those required by this part?

PART 556

• § 556.1 — Scope of this part
• § 556.2 — Privacy notice
• § 556.3 — Notice regarding false statements
• § 556.4 — Background investigations
• § 556.5 — Tribal eligibility determination
• § 556.6 — Report to the Commission
• § 556.7 — Notice
• § 556.8 — Compliance with this part

PART 558

• § 558.1 — Scope of this part
• § 558.2 — Review of notice of results for a key employee or primary management official
• § 558.3 — Notification to NIGC of license decisions and retention obligations
• § 558.4 — Notice of information impacting eligibility and licensee's right to a hearing
• § 558.5 — Submission of notices
• § 558.6 — Compliance with this part

PART 559

• § 559.1 — What is the scope and purpose of this part?
• § 559.2 — When must a tribe notify the Chair that it is considering issuing a new facility license?
• § 559.3 — When must a tribe submit a copy of a newly issued or renewed facility license to the Chair?
• § 559.4 — What must a tribe submit to the Chair with the copy of each facility license that has been issued or renewed?
• § 559.5 — Must a tribe notify the Chair if a facility license is terminated or expires or if a gaming place, facility, or location closes or reopens?
• § 559.6 — May the Chair require a tribe to submit applicable and available Indian lands or environmental and public health and safety documentation regarding any gaming place, facility, or location where gaming will occur?
• § 559.7 — May a tribe submit documents required by this part electronically?

PART 571

• § 571.1 — Scope
• § 571.2 — Definitions
• § 571.3 — Confidentiality
• § 571.4 — Investigation completion letter
• § 571.5 — Entry of premises
• § 571.6 — Access to papers, books, and records
• § 571.7 — Maintenance and preservation of papers and records
• § 571.8 — Subpoena of witnesses
• § 571.9 — Subpoena of documents and other items
• § 571.10 — Geographical location
• § 571.11 — Depositions
• § 571.12 — Audit standards
• § 571.13 — Copies of audit reports
• § 571.14 — Relationship of financial statements to fee assessment reports

PART 573

• § 573.1 — What is the purpose of this part?
• § 573.2 — When may a letter of concern be issued?
• § 573.3 — Notice of violation
• § 573.4 — When may the Chair issue an order of temporary closure?
• § 573.5 — When does an enforcement action become final agency action?

PART 575

• § 575.1 — Scope
• § 575.3 — How assessments are made
• § 575.4 — When civil fine will be assessed
• § 575.5 — Procedures for assessment of civil fines
• § 575.6 — Settlement, reduction, or waiver of civil fine
• § 575.7 — Final assessment

PART 580

• § 580.1 — What definitions apply?
• § 580.2 — When may the Commission waive its procedural rules governing appellate proceedings before the Commission?
• § 580.3 — Who may appear before the Commission?
• § 580.4 — How do I effect service?
• § 580.5 — What happens if I file late or fail to file?
• § 580.6 — How is time computed?
• § 580.7 — What is the burden of proof and standard of review?
• § 580.8 — What will the Commission's final decision contain?
• § 580.9 — What is the effective date of the Commission's final decision?
• § 580.10 — Is the Commission's decision a final agency action?
• § 580.11 — What if the Commission does not issue a majority decision?
• § 580.12 — Does an appeal of a Chair's decision stay the effect of that decision?

PART 581

• § 581.1 — What is the scope of this part?
• § 581.2 — How does an entity other than a tribe request to participate on a limited basis in an ordinance appeal?
• § 581.3 — How do I file a motion to intervene in appeals?
• § 581.4 — How do I file a motion before a presiding official?
• § 581.5 — How do I file a motion to supplement the record?
• § 581.6 — How do I file a motion for reconsideration?

PART 582

• § 582.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 582.2 — Who may appeal the disapproval of a gaming ordinance?
• § 582.3 — How do I appeal the disapproval of a gaming ordinance?
• § 582.4 — Are motions permitted?
• § 582.5 — How does an entity other than a tribe request to participate on a limited basis?
• § 582.6 — When will I receive a copy of the record on which the Chair relied?
• § 582.7 — When will the Commission issue its final decision?

PART 583

• § 583.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 583.2 — Who may appeal the approval or disapproval of a management contract or amendment to a management contract?
• § 583.3 — How do I appeal the approval or disapproval of a management contract or amendment to a management contract?
• § 583.4 — Are motions permitted?
• § 583.5 — When will I receive a copy of the record on which the Chair relied?
• § 583.6 — When will the Commission issue its final decision?

PART 584

• § 584.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 584.2 — Who may appeal?
• § 584.3 — How do I appeal a notice of violation, proposed civil fine assessment, order of temporary closure, the Chair's decision to void or modify a management contract, the Commission's proposal to remove a certificate of self-regulation, the Chair's decision to approve or object to a tribal gaming regulatory authority's adoption of alternate standards from those required by the Commission's minimum internal control standards and/or technical standards, and a notice of late fees and late fee assessments?
• § 584.4 — Are motions permitted?
• § 584.5 — How do I file a motion to intervene?
• § 584.6 — When will the hearing be held?
• § 584.7 — When will I receive a copy of the record on which the Chair relied?
• § 584.8 — What is the hearing process?
• § 584.9 — How may I request to limit disclosure of confidential information?
• § 584.10 — What is the process for pursuing settlement or a consent decree?
• § 584.11 — Will the hearing be transcribed?
• § 584.12 — What happens after the hearing?
• § 584.13 — May I file an objection to the recommended decision?
• § 584.14 — When will the Commission issue its final decision?

PART 585

• § 585.1 — What does this part cover?
• § 585.2 — Who may appeal?
• § 585.3 — How do I appeal a notice of violation, proposed civil fine assessment, order of temporary closure, the Chair's decision to void or modify a management contract, the Commission's proposal to remove a certificate of self regulation, the Chair's decision to approve or object to a tribal gaming regulatory authority's adoption of alternate standards from those required by the Commission's minimum internal control standards and/or technical standards, and notices of late fees and late fee assessments?
• § 585.4 — Are motions permitted?
• § 585.5 — How do I file a motion to intervene?
• § 585.6 — When will I receive a copy of the record on which the Chair relied?
• § 585.7 — When will the Commission issue its decision?
• § 585.8 — What is the process for pursuing settlement in an appeal to the Commission?

PART 700

• § 700.1 — Purpose
• § 700.3 — Assurances with respect to acquisition and displacement
• § 700.5 — Supersedure of regulations
• § 700.11 — Manner of notice
• § 700.13 — Waiver of regulations
• § 700.15 — Waiver of rights by owner
• § 700.31 — Applicability of definitions
• § 700.33 — Act (The Act)
• § 700.35 — Applicant
• § 700.37 — Application for relocation assistance benefits and agreement to move
• § 700.39 — Appraisal
• § 700.41 — Appraiser
• § 700.43 — Assistance payment
• § 700.45 — Business
• § 700.47 — Commission
• § 700.49 — Certified eligible head of household
• § 700.51 — Custodial parent
• § 700.53 — Dwelling, replacement
• § 700.55 — Decent, safe, and sanitary dwelling
• § 700.57 — Dependent
• § 700.59 — Displaced person
• § 700.61 — Fair market value
• § 700.65 — Farm operation
• § 700.67 — Habitation
• § 700.69 — Head of household
• § 700.71 — Improvements
• § 700.77 — Livestock
• § 700.79 — Marriage
• § 700.81 — Monthly housing cost
• § 700.83 — Nonprofit organization
• § 700.85 — Owner
• § 700.87 — Person
• § 700.89 — Relocation contract
• § 700.91 — Relocation report
• § 700.93 — Relocation plan
• § 700.95 — Replacement housing funds
• § 700.97 — Residence
• § 700.99 — Salvage value
• § 700.101 — Single person
• § 700.103 — Uniform Act
• § 700.105 — Utility charges
• § 700.111 — Applicability of acquisition requirements
• § 700.113 — Basic acquisition policies
• § 700.115 — Preliminary acquisition notice
• § 700.117 — Criteria for appraisals
• § 700.119 — Establishment of fair market value
• § 700.121 — Statement of the basis for the determination of fair market value
• § 700.123 — Expenses incidental to transfer of ownership to the Commission
• § 700.125 — Disposal of property
• § 700.127 — Payments for acquisition of improvements
• § 700.131 — Purpose and applicability
• § 700.133 — Notice of displacement
• § 700.135 — Relocation assistance advisory services
• § 700.137 — Final date for voluntary relocation application
• § 700.138 — Persons who have not applied for voluntary relocation by July 7, 1986
• § 700.139 — Referral for action
• § 700.141 — General requirements—claims for relocation payments
• § 700.143 — Payments for divorced or separated relocatees
• § 700.145 — Payments to estates
• § 700.147 — Eligibility
• § 700.151 — Eligibility
• § 700.153 — Actual reasonable moving and related expenses—residential moves
• § 700.155 — Expenses in searching for replacement dwelling—residential move
• § 700.157 — Actual reasonable moving and related expenses—nonresidential moves
• § 700.159 — Payment for direct loss of personal property—nonresidential moves
• § 700.161 — Substitute personal property—nonresidential moves
• § 700.163 — Expenses in searching for replacement location—nonresidential moves
• § 700.165 — Ineligible moving and related expenses
• § 700.167 — Moving and related expenses—fixed payment
• § 700.169 — Fixed payment for moving expenses—residential moves
• § 700.171 — Fixed payment for moving expenses—nonresidential moves
• § 700.173 — Average net earnings of business or farm
• § 700.175 — Temporary emergency moves
• § 700.181 — Eligibility
• § 700.183 — Determination of replacement housing benefit
• § 700.187 — Utilization of replacement home benefits
• § 700.189 — Expenditure of replacement home benefits
• § 700.195 — General
• § 700.197 — Basic eligibility requirements
• § 700.199 — Incidental expenses
• § 700.205 — Eligibility requirements
• § 700.209 — Applicability
• § 700.211 — Basic rights and rules
• § 700.213 — Methods of providing last resort replacement housing
• § 700.219 — General
• § 700.235 — Purpose and scope
• § 700.237 — Definitions
• § 700.239 — Records available
• § 700.241 — Request for records
• § 700.243 — Action on initial requests
• § 700.245 — Time limits on processing of initial requests
• § 700.247 — Appeals
• § 700.249 — Action on appeals
• § 700.251 — Fees
• § 700.255 — Purpose and scope
• § 700.257 — Definitions
• § 700.259 — Records subject to Privacy Act
• § 700.261 — Standards for maintenance of records subject to the Act
• § 700.263 — Assuring integrity of records
• § 700.265 — Conduct of employees
• § 700.267 — Disclosure of records
• § 700.269 — Accounting for disclosures
• § 700.271 — Requests for notification of existence of records: Submission
• § 700.273 — Request for notification of existence of records: Action on
• § 700.275 — Requests for access to records
• § 700.277 — Requests for access to records: Submission
• § 700.279 — Requests for access to records: Initial decision
• § 700.281 — Requests for notification of existence of records and for access to records: Appeals
• § 700.283 — Requests for access to records: Special situations
• § 700.285 — Amendment of records
• § 700.287 — Petitions for amendment: Submission and form
• § 700.289 — Petitions for amendment: Processing and initial decision
• § 700.291 — Petitions for amendment: Time limits for processing
• § 700.293 — Petitions for amendment: Appeals
• § 700.295 — Petitions for amendment: Action on appeals
• § 700.297 — Statements of disagreement
• § 700.301 — Definitions
• § 700.303 — Initial Commission determinations
• § 700.305 — Availability of hearings
• § 700.307 — Request for hearings
• § 700.309 — Presiding officers
• § 700.311 — Hearing scheduling and documents
• § 700.313 — Evidence and procedure
• § 700.315 — Post-hearing briefs
• § 700.317 — Presiding officer decisions
• § 700.319 — Final agency action
• § 700.321 — Direct appeal to Commissioners
• § 700.331 — Application for life estate leases
• § 700.333 — Determination of disability
• § 700.335 — Grouping and granting of applications for life estate leases
• § 700.337 — Establishment of boundaries of life estate leases
• § 700.339 — Residency on life estate leases
• § 700.341 — Access to life estate leases
• § 700.343 — Life estate leases
• § 700.451 — Purpose
• § 700.453 — Definitions
• § 700.455 — Financial assistance
• § 700.457 — Assistance to match or pay 30% of grants, contracts or other expenditures
• § 700.459 — Assistance for demonstration projects and for provision of related facilities and services
• § 700.461 — Method for soliciting applications
• § 700.463 — Requirements for applications
• § 700.465 — Technical feasibility
• § 700.467 — Construction costs
• § 700.469 — Unallowable program and project costs
• § 700.471 — Review and approval
• § 700.473 — Administrative expenditures of the Commission
• § 700.475 — Reports
• § 700.477 — Administration of financial assistance and recordkeeping requirements
• § 700.479 — Administrative review
• § 700.501 — Statement of purpose
• § 700.503 — Definitions
• § 700.505 — Coverage
• § 700.507 — Responsibilities
• § 700.509 — Duties of the designated agency ethics official
• § 700.511 — Statements of employment and financial interests
• § 700.513 — Business dealings on behalf of the government
• § 700.515 — Conflicts of interest
• § 700.517 — Affiliations and financial interests
• § 700.519 — Gifts, entertainment and favors
• § 700.521 — Outside work and interests
• § 700.523 — Business relationships among employees
• § 700.525 — Use of government information or expertise
• § 700.527 — Endorsements
• § 700.529 — Negotiations for employment
• § 700.531 — Government property
• § 700.533 — Restrictions affecting travel and travel expense reimbursement
• § 700.535 — Nepotism
• § 700.537 — Indebtedness
• § 700.539 — Soliciting contributions
• § 700.541 — Fraud or false statement in a Government matter
• § 700.543 — Gambling
• § 700.545 — Alcoholism and drug abuse
• § 700.547 — Consuming intoxicants on Government premises or during duty hours
• § 700.549 — Employee organizations
• § 700.551 — Franking privilege and official stationery
• § 700.553 — Use of official titles
• § 700.555 — Notary services
• § 700.557 — Political activity
• § 700.559 — Equal opportunity
• § 700.561 — Sexual harassment
• § 700.563 — Statutory restrictions from 18 U.S.C. 207, which are applicable to former Government employees
• § 700.565 — Miscellaneous statutory provisions
• § 700.601 — Definitions
• § 700.603 — Eligibility
• § 700.605 — Relocation assistance
• § 700.607 — Dual eligibility
• § 700.609 — Appeals
• § 700.611 — Application deadline
• § 700.701 — Definitions
• § 700.703 — Authority
• § 700.705 — Objectives
• § 700.707 — Regulations; scope
• § 700.709 — Grazing privileges
• § 700.711 — Grazing permits
• § 700.713 — Tenure of grazing permits
• § 700.715 — Assignment, modification, and cancellation of grazing permits
• § 700.717 — Stocking rate
• § 700.719 — Establishment of grazing fees
• § 700.721 — Range management plans
• § 700.722 — Grazing associations
• § 700.723 — Control of livestock disease and parasites
• § 700.725 — Livestock trespass
• § 700.727 — Impoundment and disposal of unauthorized livestock
• § 700.729 — Amendments
• § 700.731 — Appeals
• § 700.801 — Purpose
• § 700.803 — Authority
• § 700.805 — Definitions
• § 700.807 — Prohibited Acts
• § 700.809 — Permit requirements and exceptions
• § 700.811 — Application for permits and information collection
• § 700.813 — Notification to Indian tribes of possible harm to, or destruction of, sites on public lands having religious or cultural importance
• § 700.815 — Issuance of permits
• § 700.817 — Terms and conditions of permits
• § 700.819 — Suspension and revocation of permits
• § 700.821 — Appeals relating to permits
• § 700.823 — Permit reviews and disputes
• § 700.825 — Relationship to section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
• § 700.827 — Custody of Archaeological resources
• § 700.829 — Determination of archaeological or commercial value and cost of restoration and repair
• § 700.831 — Assessment of civil penalties
• § 700.833 — Civil penalty amounts
• § 700.835 — Other penalties and rewards
• § 700.837 — Confidentiality of archaeological resource information
• § 700.839 — Report
• § 700.841 — Determination of loss or absence of archaeological interest
• § 700.843 — Permitting procedures for Navajo Nation Lands

PART 720

• § 720.101 — Purpose
• § 720.102 — Application
• § 720.103 — Definitions
• § 720.104-720.109 — 720.104-720.109 [Reserved]
• § 720.110 — Self-evaluation
• § 720.111 — Notice
• § 720.112-720.129 — 720.112-720.129 [Reserved]
• § 720.130 — General prohibitions against discrimination
• § 720.131-720.139 — 720.131-720.139 [Reserved]
• § 720.140 — Employment
• § 720.141-720.148 — 720.141-720.148 [Reserved]
• § 720.149 — Program accessibility: Discrimination prohibited
• § 720.150 — Program accessibility: Existing facilities
• § 720.151 — Program accessibility: New construction and alterations
• § 720.152-720.159 — 720.152-720.159 [Reserved]
• § 720.160 — Communications
• § 720.161-720.169 — 720.161-720.169 [Reserved]
• § 720.170 — Compliance procedures

PART 900

• § 900.1 — Authority
• § 900.2 — Purpose and scope
• § 900.3 — Policy statements
• § 900.4 — Effect on existing tribal rights
• § 900.5 — Effect of these regulations on Federal program guidelines, manual, or policy directives
• § 900.6 — Definitions
• § 900.7 — What technical assistance is available to assist in preparing an initial contract proposal?
• § 900.8 — What must an initial contract proposal contain?
• § 900.9 — May the Secretary require an Indian tribe or tribal organization to submit any other information beyond that identified in § 900.8?
• § 900.10 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization secure a list of all Federal property currently in use in carrying out the programs, functions, services, or activities that benefit the Indian tribe or tribal organization to assist in negotiating a contract?
• § 900.11 — What should an Indian tribe or tribal organization that is proposing a contract do about specifying the Federal property that the Indian tribe or tribal organization may wish to use in carrying out the contract?
• § 900.12 — Are the proposal contents requirements the same for renewal of a contract that is expiring and for securing an annual funding agreement after the first year of the funding agreement?
• § 900.13 — Does the contract proposal become part of the final contract?
• § 900.14 — What does this subpart cover?
• § 900.15 — What shall the Secretary do upon receiving a proposal?
• § 900.16 — How long does the Secretary have to review and approve the proposal and award the contract, or decline a proposal?
• § 900.17 — Can the statutory 90-day period be extended?
• § 900.18 — What happens if a proposal is not declined within 90 days after it is received by the Secretary?
• § 900.19 — What happens when a proposal is approved?
• § 900.20 — What does this subpart cover?
• § 900.21 — When can a proposal be declined?
• § 900.22 — For what reasons can the Secretary decline a proposal?
• § 900.23 — Can the Secretary decline a proposal where the Secretary's objection can be overcome through the contract?
• § 900.24 — Can a contract proposal for an Indian tribe or tribal organization's share of administrative programs, functions, services, and activities be declined for any reason other than the five reasons specified in § 900.22?
• § 900.25 — What if only a portion of a proposal raises one of the five declination criteria?
• § 900.26 — What happens if the Secretary declines a part of a proposal on the ground that the proposal proposes in part to plan, conduct, or administer a program, function, service or activity that is beyond the scope of programs covered under section 102(a) of the Act, or proposes a level of funding that is in excess of the applicable level determined under section 106(a) of the Act?
• § 900.27 — If an Indian tribe or tribal organization elects to contract for a severable portion of a proposal, does the Indian tribe or tribal organization lose its appeal rights to challenge the portion of the proposal that was declined?
• § 900.28 — Is technical assistance available to an Indian tribe or tribal organization to avoid declination of a proposal?
• § 900.29 — What is the Secretary required to do if the Secretary decides to decline all or a portion of a proposal?
• § 900.30 — When the Secretary declines all or a portion of a proposal, is the Secretary required to provide an Indian tribe or tribal organization with technical assistance?
• § 900.31 — When the Secretary declines all or a portion of a proposal, is an Indian tribe or tribal organization entitled to any appeal?
• § 900.32 — Can the Secretary decline an Indian tribe or tribal organization's proposed successor annual funding agreement?
• § 900.33 — Are all proposals to renew term contracts subject to the declination criteria?
• § 900.35 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 900.36 — What requirements are imposed upon Indian tribes or tribal organizations by this subpart?
• § 900.37 — What provisions of Office of Management and Budget (OMB) circulars or the “common rule” apply to self-determination contracts?
• § 900.38 — Do these standards apply to the subcontractors of an Indian tribe or tribal organization carrying out a self-determination contract?
• § 900.39 — What is the difference between a standard and a system?
• § 900.40 — When are Indian tribe or tribal organization management standards and management systems evaluated?
• § 900.41 — How long must an Indian tribe or tribal organization keep management system records?
• § 900.42 — What are the general financial management system standards that apply to an Indian tribe carrying out a self-determination contract?
• § 900.43 — What are the general financial management system standards that apply to a tribal organization carrying out a self-determination contract?
• § 900.44 — What minimum general standards apply to all Indian tribe or tribal organization financial management systems when carrying out a self-determination contract?
• § 900.45 — What specific minimum requirements shall an Indian tribe or tribal organization's financial management system contain to meet these standards?
• § 900.46 — What requirements are imposed upon the Secretary for financial management by these standards?
• § 900.47 — When procuring property or services with self-determination contract funds, can an Indian tribe or tribal organization follow the same procurement policies and procedures applicable to other Indian tribe or tribal organization funds?
• § 900.48 — If the Indian tribe or tribal organization does not propose different standards, what basic standards shall the Indian tribe or tribal organization follow?
• § 900.49 — What procurement standards apply to subcontracts?
• § 900.50 — What Federal laws, regulations, and Executive Orders apply to subcontractors?
• § 900.51 — What is an Indian tribe or tribal organization's property management system expected to do?
• § 900.52 — What type of property is the property management system required to track?
• § 900.53 — What kind of records shall the property management system maintain?
• § 900.54 — Should the property management system prescribe internal controls?
• § 900.55 — What are the standards for inventories?
• § 900.56 — What maintenance is required for property?
• § 900.57 — What if the Indian tribe or tribal organization chooses not to take title to property furnished or acquired under the contract?
• § 900.58 — Do the same accountability and control procedures described above apply to Federal property?
• § 900.59 — How are the inventory requirements for Federal property different than for tribal property?
• § 900.60 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization dispose of Federal personal property?
• § 900.65 — What programmatic reports and data shall the Indian tribe or tribal organization provide?
• § 900.66 — What happens if the Indian tribe or tribal organization and the Secretary cannot come to an agreement concerning the type and/or frequency of program narrative and/or program data report(s)?
• § 900.67 — Will there be a uniform data set for all IHS programs?
• § 900.68 — Will this uniform data set be required of all Indian tribe or tribal organizations contracting with the IHS under the Act?
• § 900.69 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 900.70 — What elements are included in the compensation for a lease entered into between the Secretary and an Indian tribe or tribal organization for a building owned or leased by the Indian tribe or tribal organization that is used for administration or delivery of services under the Act?
• § 900.71 — What type of reserve fund is anticipated for funds deposited into a reserve for replacement of facilities as specified in § 900.70(c)?
• § 900.72 — Who is the guardian of the fund and may the funds be invested?
• § 900.73 — Is a lease with the Secretary the only method available to recover the types of cost described in § 900.70?
• § 900.74 — How may an Indian tribe or tribal organization propose a lease to be compensated for the use of facilities?
• § 900.85 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 900.86 — How will the Secretary exercise discretion to acquire and donate BIA or IHS excess property and excess and surplus Federal property to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.87 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization obtain title to property furnished by the Federal government for use in the performance of a contract or grant agreement pursuant to section 105(f)(2)(A) of the Act?
• § 900.88 — What should the Indian tribe or tribal organization do if it wants to obtain title to government-furnished real property that includes land not already held in trust?
• § 900.89 — When may the Secretary elect to reacquire government-furnished property whose title has been transferred to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.90 — Does government-furnished real property to which an Indian tribe or tribal organization has taken title continue to be eligible for facilities operation and maintenance funding from the Secretary?
• § 900.91 — Who takes title to property purchased with funds under a self-determination contract or grant agreement pursuant to section 105(f)(2)(A) of the Act?
• § 900.92 — What should the Indian tribe or tribal organization do if it wants contractor-purchased real property to be taken into trust?
• § 900.93 — When may the Secretary elect to acquire title to contractor-purchased property?
• § 900.94 — Is contractor-purchased real property to which an Indian tribe or tribal organization holds title eligible for facilities operation and maintenance funding from the Secretary?
• § 900.95 — What is BIA or IHS excess property?
• § 900.96 — How can Indian tribes or tribal organizations learn about BIA and IHS excess property?
• § 900.97 — How can an Indian tribe or tribal organization acquire excess BIA or IHS property?
• § 900.98 — Who takes title to excess BIA or IHS property donated to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.99 — Who takes title to any land that is part of excess BIA or IHS real property donated to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.100 — May the Secretary elect to reacquire excess BIA or IHS property whose title has been transferred to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.101 — Is excess BIA or IHS real property to which an Indian tribe or tribal organization has taken title eligible for facilities operation and maintenance funding from the Secretary?
• § 900.102 — What is excess or surplus government property of other agencies?
• § 900.103 — How can Indian tribes or tribal organizations learn about property that has been designated as excess or surplus government property?
• § 900.104 — How may an Indian tribe or tribal organization receive excess or surplus government property of other agencies?
• § 900.105 — Who takes title to excess or surplus Federal property donated to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.106 — If a contract or grant agreement or portion thereof is retroceded, reassumed, terminated, or expires, may the Secretary reacquire title to excess or surplus Federal property of other agencies that was donated to an Indian tribe or tribal organization?
• § 900.107 — What property to which an Indian tribe or tribal organization obtains title under this subpart is eligible for replacement funding?
• § 900.110 — What does this subpart cover?
• § 900.111 — What activities of construction programs are contractible?
• § 900.112 — What are construction phases?
• § 900.113 — Definitions
• § 900.114 — Why is there a separate subpart in these regulations for construction contracts and grants?
• § 900.115 — How do self-determination construction contracts relate to ordinary Federal procurement contracts?
• § 900.116 — Are negotiated fixed-price contracts treated the same as cost-reimbursable contracts?
• § 900.117 — Do these “construction contract” regulations apply to planning services?
• § 900.118 — Do these “construction contract” regulations apply to construction management services?
• § 900.119 — To what extent shall the Secretary consult with affected Indian tribes before spending funds for any construction project?
• § 900.120 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization find out about a construction project?
• § 900.121 — What happens during the preplanning phase and can an Indian tribe or tribal organization perform any of the activities involved in this process?
• § 900.122 — What does an Indian tribe or tribal organization do if it wants to secure a construction contract?
• § 900.123 — What happens if the Indian tribe or tribal organization and the Secretary cannot develop a mutually agreeable contract proposal?
• § 900.124 — May the Indian tribe or tribal organization elect to use a grant in lieu of a contract?
• § 900.125 — What shall a construction contract proposal contain?
• § 900.126 — Shall a construction contract proposal incorporate provisions of Federal construction guidelines and manuals?
• § 900.127 — What can be included in the Indian tribe or tribal organization's contract budget?
• § 900.128 — What funding shall the Secretary provide in a construction contract?
• § 900.129 — How do the Secretary and Indian tribe or tribal organization arrive at an overall fair and reasonable price for the performance of a construction contract?
• § 900.130 — What role does the Indian tribe or tribal organization play during the performance of a self-determination construction contract?
• § 900.131 — What role does the Secretary play during the performance of a self-determination construction contract?
• § 900.132 — Once a contract and/or grant is awarded, how will the Indian tribe or tribal organization receive payments?
• § 900.133 — Does the declination process or the Contract Dispute Act apply to construction contract amendments proposed either by an Indian tribe or tribal organization or the Secretary?
• § 900.134 — At the end of a self-determination construction contract, what happens to savings on a cost-reimbursement contract?
• § 900.135 — May the time frames for action set out in this subpart be reduced?
• § 900.136 — Do tribal employment rights ordinances apply to construction contracts and subcontracts?
• § 900.137 — Do all provisions of the other subparts apply to contracts awarded under this subpart?
• § 900.140 — Can any provision of the regulations under this part be waived?
• § 900.141 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization get a waiver?
• § 900.142 — Does an Indian tribe or tribal organization's waiver request have to be included in an initial contract proposal?
• § 900.143 — How is a waiver request processed?
• § 900.144 — What happens if the Secretary makes no decision within the 90-day period?
• § 900.145 — On what basis may the Secretary deny a waiver request?
• § 900.146 — Is technical assistance available for waiver requests?
• § 900.147 — What appeal rights are available?
• § 900.148 — How can an Indian tribe or tribal organization secure a determination that a law or regulation has been superseded by the Indian Self-Determination Act, as specified in section 107(b) of the Act?
• § 900.150 — What decisions can an Indian tribe or tribal organization appeal under this subpart?
• § 900.151 — Are there any appeals this subpart does not cover?
• § 900.152 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization know where and when to file its appeal from decisions made by agencies of DOI or DHHS?
• § 900.153 — Does an Indian tribe or tribal organization have any options besides an appeal?
• § 900.154 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization request an informal conference?
• § 900.155 — How is an informal conference held?
• § 900.156 — What happens after the informal conference?
• § 900.157 — Is the recommended decision always final?
• § 900.158 — How does an Indian tribe or tribal organization appeal the initial decision, if it does not request an informal conference or if it does not agree with the recommended decision resulting from the informal conference?
• § 900.159 — May an Indian tribe or tribal organization get an extension of time to file a notice of appeal?
• § 900.160 — What happens after an Indian tribe or tribal organization files an appeal?
• § 900.161 — How is a hearing arranged?
• § 900.162 — What happens when a hearing is necessary?
• § 900.163 — What is the Secretary's burden of proof for appeals from decisions under § 900.150(a) through § 900.150(g)?
• § 900.164 — What rights do Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and the government have during the appeal process?
• § 900.165 — What happens after the hearing?
• § 900.166 — Is the recommended decision always final?
• § 900.167 — If an Indian tribe or tribal organization objects to the recommended decision, what will the Secretary of Health and Human Services or the IBIA do?
• § 900.168 — Will an appeal hurt the Indian tribe or tribal organization's position in other contract negotiations?
• § 900.169 — Will the decisions on appeals be available for the public to review?
• § 900.170 — What happens in the case of emergency reassumption or suspension or withholding or delay of payments?
• § 900.171 — Will there be a hearing?
• § 900.172 — What happens after the hearing?
• § 900.173 — Is the recommended decision always final?
• § 900.174 — If an Indian tribe or tribal organization objects to the recommended decision, what will the Secretary of Health and Human Services or the IBIA do?
• § 900.175 — Will an appeal hurt an Indian tribe or tribal organization's position in other contract negotiations?
• § 900.176 — Will the decisions on appeals be available for the public to review?
• § 900.177 — Does the Equal Access to Justice Act (EAJA) apply to appeals under this subpart?
• § 900.180 — What does this subpart cover?
• § 900.181 — What definitions apply to this subpart?
• § 900.182 — What other statutes and regulations apply to FTCA coverage?
• § 900.183 — Do Indian tribes and tribal organizations need to be aware of areas which FTCA does not cover?
• § 900.184 — Is there a deadline for filing FTCA claims?
• § 900.185 — How long does the Federal government have to process an FTCA claim after the claim is received by the Federal agency, before a lawsuit may be filed?
• § 900.186 — Is it necessary for a self-determination contract to include any clauses about Federal Tort Claims Act coverage?
• § 900.187 — Does FTCA apply to a self-determination contract if FTCA is not referenced in the contract?
• § 900.188 — To what extent shall the contractor cooperate with the Federal government in connection with tort claims arising out of the contractor's performance?
• § 900.189 — Does this coverage extend to subcontractors of self-determination contracts?
• § 900.190 — Is FTCA the exclusive remedy for a tort claim for personal injury or death resulting from the performance of a self-determination contract?
• § 900.191 — Are employees of self-determination contractors providing health services under the self-determination contract protected by FTCA?
• § 900.192 — What employees are covered by FTCA for medical-related claims?
• § 900.193 — Does FTCA coverage extend to individuals who provide health care services under a personal services contract providing services in a facility that is owned, operated, or constructed under the jurisdiction of the IHS?
• § 900.194 — Does FTCA coverage extend to services provided under a staff privileges agreement with a non-IHS facility where the agreement requires a health care practitioner to provide reciprocal services to the general population?
• § 900.195 — Does FTCA coverage extend to the contractor's health care practitioners providing services to private patients on a fee-for-services basis when such personnel (not the self-determination contractor) receive the fee?
• § 900.196 — Do covered services include the conduct of clinical studies and investigations and the provision of emergency services, including the operation of emergency motor vehicles?
• § 900.197 — Does FTCA cover employees of the contractor who are paid by the contractor from funds other than those provided through the self-determination contract?
• § 900.198 — Are Federal employees assigned to a self-determination contractor under the Intergovernmental Personnel Act or detailed under section 214 of the Public Health Service Act covered to the same extent that they would be if working directly for a Federal agency?
• § 900.199 — Does FTCA coverage extend to health care practitioners to whom staff privileges have been extended in contractor health care facilities operated under a self-determination contract on the condition that such practitioner provide health services to IHS beneficiaries covered by FTCA?
• § 900.200 — May persons who are not Indians or Alaska Natives assert claims under FTCA?
• § 900.201 — How should claims arising out of the performance of medical-related functions be filed?
• § 900.202 — What should a self-determination contractor or a contractor's employee do on receiving such a claim?
• § 900.203 — If the contractor or contractor's employee receives a summons and/or a complaint alleging a tort covered by FTCA, what should the contractor do?
• § 900.204 — Is FTCA the exclusive remedy for a non-medical related tort claim arising out of the performance of a self-determination contract?
• § 900.205 — To what non-medical-related claims against self-determination contractors does FTCA apply?
• § 900.206 — What employees are covered by FTCA for non-medical-related claims?
• § 900.207 — How are non-medical related tort claims and lawsuits filed for IHS?
• § 900.208 — How are non-medical related tort claims and lawsuits filed for DOI?
• § 900.209 — What should a self-determination contractor or contractor's employee do on receiving a non-medical related tort claim?
• § 900.210 — If the contractor or contractor's employee receives a summons and/or complaint alleging a non-medical related tort covered by FTCA, what should an Indian tribe or tribal organization do?
• § 900.215 — What does this subpart cover?
• § 900.216 — What other statutes and regulations apply to contract disputes?
• § 900.217 — Is filing a claim under the CDA our only option for resolving post-award contract disputes?
• § 900.218 — What is a claim under the CDA?
• § 900.219 — How does an Indian tribe, tribal organization, or Federal agency submit a claim?
• § 900.220 — Does it make a difference whether the claim is large or small?
• § 900.221 — What happens next?
• § 900.222 — What goes into a decision?
• § 900.223 — When does an Indian tribe or tribal organization get the decision?
• § 900.224 — What happens if the decision does not come within that time?
• § 900.225 — Does an Indian tribe or tribal organization get paid immediately if the awarding official decides in its favor?
• § 900.226 — What rules govern appeals of cost disallowances?
• § 900.227 — Can the awarding official change the decision after it has been made?
• § 900.228 — Is an Indian tribe or tribal organization entitled to interest if it wins its claim?
• § 900.229 — What role will the awarding official play during an appeal?
• § 900.230 — What is the effect of a pending appeal?
• § 900.231 — What is an organizational conflict of interest?
• § 900.232 — What must an Indian tribe or tribal organization do if an organizational conflict of interest arises under a contract?
• § 900.233 — When must an Indian tribe or tribal organization regulate its employees or subcontractors to avoid a personal conflict of interest?
• § 900.234 — What types of personal conflicts of interest involving tribal officers, employees or subcontractors would have to be regulated by an Indian tribe?
• § 900.235 — What personal conflicts of interest must the standards of conduct regulate?
• § 900.236 — May an Indian tribe elect to negotiate contract provisions on conflict of interest to take the place of this regulation?
• § 900.240 — What does retrocession mean?
• § 900.241 — Who may retrocede a contract, in whole or in part?
• § 900.242 — What is the effective date of retrocession?
• § 900.243 — What effect will an Indian tribe or tribal organization's retrocession have on its rights to contract?
• § 900.244 — Will an Indian tribe or tribal organization's retrocession adversely affect funding available for the retroceded program?
• § 900.245 — What obligation does the Indian tribe or tribal organization have with respect to returning property that was used in the operation of the retroceded program?
• § 900.246 — What does reassumption mean?
• § 900.247 — Under what circumstances is a reassumption considered an emergency instead of non-emergency reassumption?
• § 900.248 — In a non-emergency reassumption, what is the Secretary required to do?
• § 900.249 — What happens if the contractor fails to take corrective action to remedy the contract deficiencies identified in the notice?
• § 900.250 — What shall the second written notice include?
• § 900.251 — What is the earliest date on which the contract will be rescinded in a non-emergency reassumption?
• § 900.252 — In an emergency reassumption, what is the Secretary required to do?
• § 900.253 — What shall the written notice include?
• § 900.254 — May the contractor be reimbursed for actual and reasonable “wind up costs” incurred after the effective date of rescission?
• § 900.255 — What obligation does the Indian tribe or tribal organization have with respect to returning property that was used in the operation of the rescinded contract?
• § 900.256 — Will a reassumption adversely affect funding available for the reassumed program?

PART 1000

• § 1000.1 — What is the authority of this part?
• § 1000.5 — What key terms do I need to know?
• § 1000.10 — What is the purpose and scope of this part?
• § 1000.15 — What is the congressional policy statement of this part?
• § 1000.20 — What is the Secretarial policy of this part?
• § 1000.25 — What is the effect on existing Tribal rights?
• § 1000.30 — What is the effect of these regulations on Federal program guidelines, manual, or policy directives?
• § 1000.35 — What happens if a court holds any provisions of these regulations in this part invalid?
• § 1000.101 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.105 — What is a “signatory”?
• § 1000.110 — What is a “nonsignatory Tribe”?
• § 1000.115 — Who may participate in Tribal self-governance?
• § 1000.120 — How many additional Tribes/Consortia may participate in self-governance per year?
• § 1000.125 — What must a Tribe/Consortium submit to be selected to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.130 — What additional information may be submitted to the Secretary to facilitate negotiations?
• § 1000.135 — May a Consortium member Tribe withdraw from the Consortium and be selected to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.140 — What is required during the “planning phase”?
• § 1000.145 — When does a Tribe/Consortium have an uncorrected “significant and material audit exception”?
• § 1000.150 — What are the consequences of having an uncorrected significant and material audit exception?
• § 1000.155 — Is the Secretary required to provide technical assistance to improve a Tribe's/Consortium's internal controls?
• § 1000.160 — How is a Tribe/Consortium selected to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.165 — When does OSG accept requests to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.170 — Are there any time frames to negotiate an initial compact or funding agreement for a Tribe not presently participating in self-governance?
• § 1000.175 — How does a Tribe/Consortium withdraw its request to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.180 — What if more than 50 Tribes/Consortium apply to participate in Self-Governance?
• § 1000.185 — What happens if a request is not complete?
• § 1000.190 — What happens if a Tribe/Consortium is selected to participate but does not execute a compact and a funding agreement?
• § 1000.195 — May a Tribe/Consortium be selected to negotiate a funding agreement under section 403(b)(2) of the Act without having or negotiating a funding agreement under 25 U.S.C. 5363(b)(1)?
• § 1000.200 — May a Tribe/Consortium be selected to negotiate a funding agreement under section 403(c) (25 U.S.C. 5363(c)) without negotiating a funding agreement under 25 U.S.C. 5363(b)(1) and/or section 403(b)(2) (25 U.S.C. 5363(b)(2))?
• § 1000.205 — What happens when a Tribe wishes to withdraw from a Consortium funding agreement?
• § 1000.210 — How are funds redistributed when a withdrawing Tribe fully or partially withdraws from a compact and funding agreement and enters a new contract or compact?
• § 1000.215 — If the withdrawing Tribe elects to operate a program carried out under a compact and funding agreement under title IV through a contract under title I, is the resulting contract considered a mature contract under 25 U.S.C. 5304(h)?
• § 1000.220 — How are funds distributed when a withdrawing Tribe fully or partially withdraws from a Consortium's compact and funding agreement and the withdrawing Tribe does not enter a new contract or compact?
• § 1000.225 — What amount of funding is to be removed from the Consortium's funding agreement for the withdrawing Tribe?
• § 1000.230 — What happens if there is a dispute between the Consortium and the withdrawing Tribe?
• § 1000.235 — When a Tribe withdraws from a Consortium, is the Secretary required to award to the withdrawing Tribe a portion of funds associated with a construction project if the withdrawing Tribe so requests?
• § 1000.301 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.305 — Are there grants available to assist Tribes/Consortia to meet the requirements to participate in self-governance?
• § 1000.310 — What is required to request planning and negotiation grants?
• § 1000.315 — Are planning and negotiation grants available?
• § 1000.320 — Must a Tribe/Consortium receive a planning or negotiation grant to be eligible to participate in self-governance?
• § 1000.325 — What happens if there are insufficient funds to award all of the requests for planning and negotiation grants in any given year?
• § 1000.330 — May a Tribe/Consortium that has received a planning grant also receive a negotiation grant?
• § 1000.335 — What are the Secretary's responsibilities upon a decision not to award a planning or negotiation grant?
• § 1000.340 — May a Tribe/Consortium administratively appeal the Secretary's decision to not award a grant under this subpart?
• § 1000.401 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.405 — What funds are available to Tribes/Consortium for planning and negotiating activities with non-BIA bureaus?
• § 1000.410 — What kinds of planning and negotiation activities for non-BIA programs does financial assistance from non-BIA bureaus support?
• § 1000.415 — Who can apply to a non-BIA bureau for financial assistance to plan and negotiate non-BIA programs?
• § 1000.420 — Under what circumstances may financial assistance for planning and negotiation activities with non-BIA bureaus be awarded to Tribes/Consortia?
• § 1000.425 — How does the Tribe/Consortium know when and how to apply for financial assistance for planning and negotiation activities for a non-BIA program?
• § 1000.430 — What must be included in the application for financial assistance for planning and negotiation activities for a non-BIA program?
• § 1000.435 — How will the non-BIA bureau director/commissioner award financial assistance for planning and negotiation activities for a non-BIA program?
• § 1000.440 — May non-BIA bureaus provide technical assistance to a Tribe/Consortium in drafting its application?
• § 1000.445 — What are the non-BIA bureau director's/commissioner's responsibilities upon a decision to decline financial assistance?
• § 1000.450 — Can an applicant administratively appeal a decision not to award financial assistance?
• § 1000.455 — May a Tribe/Consortium reapply through a future planning and negotiation application if it has been previously denied?
• § 1000.460 — Will the non-BIA bureau notify Tribes/Consortium of the results of the selection process?
• § 1000.501 — What is a self-governance compact?
• § 1000.505 — Which DOI office negotiates self-governance compacts?
• § 1000.510 — What is included in a self-governance compact?
• § 1000.515 — What provisions must be included in either a compact or funding agreement?
• § 1000.520 — Is a compact required to participate in self-governance?
• § 1000.525 — Can a Tribe/Consortium negotiate other terms and conditions?
• § 1000.530 — What is the duration of a compact?
• § 1000.535 — May a compact be amended?
• § 1000.540 — Can a Tribe/Consortium have a funding agreement without having negotiated a compact?
• § 1000.545 — May a participating Tribe/Consortium retain its existing compact which was executed prior to the enactment of Public Law 116-180?
• § 1000.550 — What happens if the Tribe/Consortium and Secretary fail to reach an agreement on a compact?
• § 1000.601 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.605 — What is a funding agreement?
• § 1000.610 — What must be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.615 — Can additional provisions be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.620 — Does a Tribe/Consortium have the right to include provisions of title I of Public Law 93-638 in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.625 — What is the term of a funding agreement?
• § 1000.630 — Can a Tribe/Consortium negotiate a funding agreement with a term that exceeds one year?
• § 1000.635 — Does a funding agreement remain in effect after the end of its term?
• § 1000.640 — May a participating Tribe/Consortium retain its existing funding agreement which was executed prior to the enactment of Public Law 116-180?
• § 1000.645 — What PSFAs may be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.650 — How does the funding agreement specify the services provided, functions performed, and responsibilities assumed by the Tribe/Consortium and those retained by the Secretary?
• § 1000.655 — May a Tribe/Consortium redesign or consolidate the programs that are included in a funding agreement and reallocate funds for such programs?
• § 1000.660 — Do Tribes/Consortium need Secretarial approval to redesign BIA programs that the Tribe/Consortium administers under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.665 — Can the terms and conditions in a funding agreement be amended during the year it is in effect?
• § 1000.670 — What funds must be transferred to a Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.675 — What funds may not be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.680 — May the Secretary place any requirements on programs and funds that are otherwise available to Tribes/Consortium or Indians for which appropriations are made to agencies other than DOI?
• § 1000.685 — What funds are used to carry out inherent Federal functions?
• § 1000.690 — How does BIA determine the funding amount to carry out inherent Federal functions?
• § 1000.695 — Is the amount of funds withheld by the Secretary to cover the cost of inherent Federal functions subject to negotiation?
• § 1000.700 — May a Tribe/Consortium continue to negotiate a funding agreement pending an appeal of funding amounts associated with inherent Federal functions?
• § 1000.705 — What is a Tribal share?
• § 1000.710 — How does BIA determine a Tribe's/Consortium's share of funds to be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.715 — Can a Tribe/Consortium negotiate a Tribal share for programs outside its region/agency?
• § 1000.720 — May a Tribe/Consortium obtain discretionary or competitive funding that is distributed on a discretionary or competitive basis?
• § 1000.725 — Are all funds identified as Tribal shares always paid to the Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.730 — How are savings that result from downsizing allocated?
• § 1000.735 — Do Tribes/Consortium need Secretarial approval to reallocate funds between programs that the Tribe/Consortium administers under the funding agreement?
• § 1000.740 — Can funding amounts negotiated in a funding agreement be adjusted during the year it is in effect?
• § 1000.745 — What are self-governance stable base budgets?
• § 1000.750 — Once a Tribe/Consortium establishes a stable base budget, are funding amounts renegotiated each year?
• § 1000.755 — How are self-governance stable base budgets established?
• § 1000.760 — How are self-governance stable base budgets adjusted?
• § 1000.801 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.805 — What is a funding agreement for a non-BIA program?
• § 1000.810 — What non-BIA programs are eligible for inclusion in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.815 — Are there non-BIA programs for which the Secretary must negotiate for inclusion in a funding agreement subject to such terms as the parties may negotiate?
• § 1000.820 — What programs are included under section 403(b)(2) (25 U.S.C. 5363(b)(2))?
• § 1000.825 — What programs are included under section 403(c) (25 U.S.C. 5363(c))?
• § 1000.830 — What does “special geographic, historical or cultural” mean?
• § 1000.835 — Under section 403(b)(2) (25 U.S.C. 5363(b)(2)), when must programs be awarded non-competitively?
• § 1000.840 — May a non-BIA bureau include in a funding agreement, on a non-competitive basis, programs of special geographic, historical, or cultural significance?
• § 1000.845 — Are there any non-BIA programs that may not be included in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.850 — Does a Tribe/Consortium need to be identified in an authorizing statute in order for a program or element of a program to be included in a non-BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.855 — Will Tribes/Consortia participate in the Secretary's determination of what is to be included on the annual list of available programs?
• § 1000.860 — How will the Secretary consult with Tribes/Consortia in developing the list of available programs?
• § 1000.865 — What else is on the list in addition to eligible programs?
• § 1000.870 — May a bureau negotiate with a Tribe/Consortium for programs not specifically included on the annual list pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 5372(c)?
• § 1000.875 — How will a bureau negotiate a funding agreement for a program of special geographic, historical, or cultural significance to more than one Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.880 — When will this determination be made?
• § 1000.885 — What funds are included in a non-BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.890 — How are indirect cost rates determined?
• § 1000.895 — How does the Secretary determine the amount of indirect costs for a non-BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.900 — May the bureaus negotiate terms to be included in a funding agreement for non-BIA programs?
• § 1000.905 — Can a Tribe/Consortium reallocate, consolidate, and redesign funds for a non-BIA program?
• § 1000.910 — Do Tribes/Consortia need Secretarial approval to reallocate funds between title I eligible programs that the Tribe/Consortium administers under a non-BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.915 — Can a Tribe/Consortium negotiate a funding agreement with a non-BIA bureau for which the performance period exceeds one year?
• § 1000.920 — Can the terms and conditions in a non-BIA funding agreement be amended during the year it is in effect?
• § 1000.925 — What happens if a funding agreement expires before the effective date of the successor Funding Agreement?
• § 1000.1001 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1005 — What are the phases of the negotiation process?
• § 1000.1010 — Who may initiate the information phase?
• § 1000.1015 — Is it mandatory to go through the information phase before initiating the negotiation phase?
• § 1000.1020 — How does a Tribe/Consortium initiate the information phase?
• § 1000.1025 — What information is a Tribe/Consortium encouraged to include in a Request to Initiate the Information Phase?
• § 1000.1030 — When should a Tribe/Consortium submit a Request to Initiate the Information Phase to the Secretary?
• § 1000.1035 — What steps does the bureau take after a Request to Initiate the Information Phase is submitted by a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.1040 — How does a Tribe/Consortium initiate the negotiation phase?
• § 1000.1045 — How and when does the Secretary respond to a request to negotiate a compact or BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.1050 — How and when does the Secretary respond to a request to negotiate a non-BIA funding agreement?
• § 1000.1055 — What is the process for conducting the negotiation phase?
• § 1000.1060 — What issues must the bureau and the Tribe/Consortium address at negotiation meetings?
• § 1000.1065 — What happens when a compact or funding agreement is signed?
• § 1000.1070 — What happens if the Tribe/Consortium and bureau negotiators fail to reach an agreement on a compact or funding agreement?
• § 1000.1075 — When does the funding agreement become effective?
• § 1000.1080 — What is a subsequent funding agreement?
• § 1000.1085 — How is the negotiation of a subsequent funding agreement initiated?
• § 1000.1090 — What is the process for negotiating a subsequent funding agreement?
• § 1000.1101 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1105 — When should a final offer be submitted?
• § 1000.1110 — How does a Tribe/Consortium submit a final offer?
• § 1000.1115 — What does a final offer contain?
• § 1000.1120 — When does the 60-day review period begin?
• § 1000.1125 — How does the Department acknowledge receipt of final offer?
• § 1000.1130 — May the Secretary request and obtain an extension of time of the 60-day review period?
• § 1000.1135 — What happens if the Secretary takes no action within the 60-day period (or any extensions thereof)?
• § 1000.1140 — Once the Tribe/Consortium's final offer has been accepted or accepted by operation of law, what is the next step?
• § 1000.1145 — On what basis may the Secretary reject a final offer?
• § 1000.1150 — How does the Secretary reject a final offer?
• § 1000.1155 — What is the “significant danger” or “risk” to the public health or safety, to natural resources, or to trust resources?
• § 1000.1160 — Is technical assistance available to a Tribe/Consortium to overcome the objections stated in the Secretary's rejection of a final offer?
• § 1000.1165 — If the Secretary rejects all or part of a final offer, is the Tribe/Consortium entitled to an appeal?
• § 1000.1170 — Do those portions of the compact, funding agreement, or amendment not in dispute go into effect?
• § 1000.1175 — Does appealing the final offer decision prevent the Secretary and the Tribe/Consortium from entering into any accepted compact, funding agreement or amendment provisions that are not in dispute?
• § 1000.1180 — What is the burden of proof in an appeal of a rejection of a final offer?
• § 1000.1201 — What regulations apply to Tribes/Consortia?
• § 1000.1205 — Can the Secretary grant a waiver of regulations to a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.1210 — When can a Tribe/Consortium request a waiver of a regulation?
• § 1000.1215 — How does a Tribe/Consortium obtain a waiver?
• § 1000.1220 — How does a Tribe/Consortium operating a Public Law 102-477 Plan obtain a waiver?
• § 1000.1225 — May a Tribe/Consortium request an optional meeting or other informal discussion to discuss a waiver request?
• § 1000.1230 — Is a bureau required to provide technical assistance to a Tribe/Consortium concerning waivers?
• § 1000.1235 — How does the Secretary respond to a waiver request?
• § 1000.1240 — When must the Secretary make a decision on a waiver request?
• § 1000.1245 — How does the Secretary make a decision on the waiver request?
• § 1000.1250 — What happens if the Secretary neither approves nor denies a waiver request within the time specified in § 1000.1240?
• § 1000.1255 — May a Tribe/Consortium appeal the Secretary's decision to deny its request for a waiver of a regulation?
• § 1000.1260 — What is the term of a waiver?
• § 1000.1265 — May a Tribe/Consortium withdraw a waiver request?
• § 1000.1270 — May a Tribe/Consortium have more than one waiver request pending before the Secretary at the same time?
• § 1000.1275 — May a Tribe/Consortium continue to negotiate a funding agreement pending final decision on a waiver request?
• § 1000.1280 — How is a waiver decision documented for the record?
• § 1000.1301 — What key construction terms do I need to know?
• § 1000.1305 — What construction projects and programs included in a funding agreement or construction project agreement are subject to this subpart?
• § 1000.1306 — May a program or project-specific grant or contracting mechanism involving construction and related activities satisfy the requirements of this subpart?
• § 1000.1307 — May the Secretary accept funds from another Department for a program or project involving construction and related activities for transfer to the Tribe/Consortium under its funding agreement or construction project agreement?
• § 1000.1310 — What alternatives are available for a Tribe/Consortium to perform a construction program or project?
• § 1000.1315 — Does this subpart create an agency relationship?
• § 1000.1320 — Is the Secretary required to consult with affected Tribes/Consortia concerning construction projects and programs?
• § 1000.1325 — When does the Secretary confer with a Tribe/Consortium concerning Tribal preferences as to size, location, type, and other characteristics of a project?
• § 1000.1330 — What does a Tribe/Consortium do if it wants to perform a construction project or program under 25 U.S.C. 5367?
• § 1000.1335 — What must a Tribal proposal for a construction program or project contain?
• § 1000.1340 — May multiple projects be included in a single construction project agreement or funding agreement that includes a construction project?
• § 1000.1345 — Must a construction project proposal incorporate provisions of Federal construction guidelines and manuals?
• § 1000.1350 — What provisions relating to a construction project or program may be included in a funding agreement or construction project agreement?
• § 1000.1355 — What provisions must a Tribe/Consortium include in a construction project agreement or funding agreement that contains a construction project or program?
• § 1000.1360 — What codes, standards and architects and engineers must a Tribe/Consortium use when performing a construction project under this part?
• § 1000.1365 — Are Tribes/Consortia required to carry out activities involving NEPA in order to enter into a construction project agreement?
• § 1000.1370 — How may a Tribe/Consortium elect to assume some Federal responsibilities under NEPA?
• § 1000.1375 — How may a Tribe/Consortium carry out activities involving NEPA without assuming some Federal responsibilities?
• § 1000.1379 — Are Tribes/Consortia required to adopt a separate resolution or take equivalent Tribal action to assume some environmental responsibilities of the Secretary under NEPA, NHPA, and related laws and regulations for each construction project?
• § 1000.1380 — What additional provisions of law are related to NEPA and NHPA?
• § 1000.1385 — What is the typical environmental review process for construction projects?
• § 1000.1390 — Is the Secretary required to take into account the Indigenous Knowledge of Tribes/Consortia when preparing environmental studies under NEPA, NHPA, and related provisions of other law and regulations?
• § 1000.1395 — May a Tribe/Consortium act as a cooperating agency or joint lead agency for environmental review purposes regardless of whether it exercises its option under § 1000.1370(a)(1)?
• § 1000.1400 — How does a Tribe/Consortium comply with NEPA and NHPA?
• § 1000.1405 — If a Tribe/Consortium adopts the environmental review procedures of a Federal agency, is the Tribe/Consortium responsible for ensuring the agency's policies and procedures meet the requirements of NEPA, NHPA, and related environmental laws?
• § 1000.1410 — Are Federal funds available to cover the cost of Tribes/Consortia carrying out environmental responsibilities?
• § 1000.1415 — How are project and program environmental review costs identified?
• § 1000.1420 — What costs may be included in the budget for a construction project or program?
• § 1000.1425 — May the Secretary reject a Tribe's/Consortium's final offer of a construction project proposal submitted under subpart I of this part based on a determination of Tribal capacity or capability?
• § 1000.1430 — On what basis may the Secretary reject a final offer of a construction project proposal made by a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.1435 — What is the Secretary's role in a construction project performed under this subpart?
• § 1000.1440 — What constitutes a “significant change” in the original scope of work?
• § 1000.1445 — May the Secretary suspend construction activities under the terms of a funding agreement or construction project agreement under title IV of the ISDEAA?
• § 1000.1450 — How are property and funding returned if there is a reassumption for substantial failure to carry out a construction project?
• § 1000.1455 — What happens when a Tribe/Consortium, suspended under § 1000.1445 for substantial failure to carry out the terms of a funding agreement that includes a construction project or program or a construction project agreement under title IV of the ISDEAA without good cause, does not correct the failure during the suspension?
• § 1000.1460 — How does the Secretary make advance payments to a Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement or construction project agreement?
• § 1000.1465 — Is a facility built under this subpart eligible for annual operation and maintenance funding?
• § 1000.1470 — What is the Tribe's/Consortium's role in a construction project included in a funding agreement or construction project agreement under this subpart?
• § 1000.1475 — Is a Tribe/Consortium required to submit construction project progress and financial reports for construction projects?
• § 1000.1480 — May a Tribe/Consortium continue work with construction funds remaining in a funding agreement or construction project agreement at the end of the funding year?
• § 1000.1485 — Must a construction project agreement or funding agreement that contains a construction project or activity incorporate provisions of Federal construction standards?
• § 1000.1490 — May the Secretary require design provisions and other terms and conditions for construction projects or programs included in a funding agreement or construction project agreement under section 403(c) (25 U.S.C. 5363(c))?
• § 1000.1495 — Do all provisions of other subparts apply to construction portions of a funding agreement or construction project agreement?
• § 1000.1500 — When a Tribe withdraws from a Consortium, is the Secretary required to award to the withdrawing Tribe a portion of funds associated with a construction project if the withdrawing Tribe so requests?
• § 1000.1505 — May a Tribe/Consortium reallocate funds from a construction program to a non-construction program?
• § 1000.1510 — May a Tribe/Consortium reallocate funds among construction programs?
• § 1000.1515 — Must the Secretary retain project funds to ensure proper health and safety standards in construction projects?
• § 1000.1520 — What funding must the Secretary provide in a construction project agreement or funding agreement that includes a construction project or program?
• § 1000.1525 — Must Federal funds from other DOI sources be incorporated into a construction project agreement or funding agreement that includes a construction project or program?
• § 1000.1530 — May a Tribe/Consortium contribute funding to a project?
• § 1000.1601 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1605 — What other statutes and regulations apply to FTCA coverage?
• § 1000.1610 — Do Tribes/Consortia need to be aware of areas which FTCA does not cover?
• § 1000.1615 — Is there a deadline for filing FTCA claims?
• § 1000.1620 — How long does the Federal Government have to process a FTCA claim after the claim is received by the Federal agency, before a lawsuit may be filed?
• § 1000.1625 — Is it necessary for a compact or funding agreement to include any clauses about FTCA coverage?
• § 1000.1630 — Does FTCA apply to a compact and funding agreement if FTCA is not referenced in the compact or funding agreement?
• § 1000.1635 — To what extent shall the Tribe/Consortium cooperate with the Federal Government in connection with tort claims arising out of the Tribe's/Consortium's performance of a compact, funding agreement, or subcontract?
• § 1000.1640 — Does this coverage extend to subcontractors of compacts and funding agreements?
• § 1000.1645 — Is FTCA the exclusive remedy for a tort claim, including a claim concerning personal injury or death, resulting from the performance of a compact or funding agreement?
• § 1000.1650 — What employees are covered by FTCA for claims arising out of a Tribe's/Consortia's performance of a compact or funding agreement?
• § 1000.1655 — Does FTCA cover employees of the Tribe/Consortium who are paid by the Tribe/Consortium from funds other than those provided through the funding agreement?
• § 1000.1660 — May persons who are not Indians or Alaska Natives assert claims under FTCA arising out of the performance of a compact or funding agreement by a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.1665 — If the Tribe/Consortium or Tribe's/Consortium's employee receives a summons and/or a complaint alleging a tort covered by FTCA and arising out of the performance of a compact or funding agreement, what should the Tribe/Consortium do?
• § 1000.1701 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1705 — What does reassumption mean?
• § 1000.1710 — Under what circumstances may the Secretary reassume a program operated by a Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.1715 — What is “imminent jeopardy” to a trust asset?
• § 1000.1720 — What is “imminent jeopardy” to natural resources?
• § 1000.1725 — What is “imminent jeopardy” to public health and safety?
• § 1000.1730 — What steps must the Secretary take prior to reassumption becoming effective?
• § 1000.1735 — Does the Tribe/Consortium have a right to a hearing prior to a non-immediate reassumption becoming effective?
• § 1000.1740 — What happens if the Secretary determines that the Tribe/Consortium has not corrected the conditions that the Secretary identified in the written notice?
• § 1000.1745 — What is the earliest date on which a reassumption by the Secretary can be effective?
• § 1000.1750 — Does the Secretary have the authority to immediately reassume a program?
• § 1000.1755 — What must a Tribe/Consortium do when a program is reassumed?
• § 1000.1760 — When must the Tribe/Consortium return funds to the Department?
• § 1000.1765 — May the Tribe/Consortium be reimbursed for actual and reasonable “wind up costs” incurred after the effective date of retrocession?
• § 1000.1770 — Is a Tribe's/Consortium's general right to negotiate a funding agreement adversely affected by a reassumption action?
• § 1000.1775 — When will the Secretary return management of a reassumed program?
• § 1000.1801 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1805 — Is a decision by a Tribe/Consortium not to include a program in a successor agreement considered a retrocession?
• § 1000.1810 — Who may retrocede a program in a funding agreement?
• § 1000.1815 — How does a Tribe/Consortium retrocede a program?
• § 1000.1820 — When will the retrocession become effective?
• § 1000.1825 — How will retrocession affect the Tribe's/Consortium's existing and future funding agreements?
• § 1000.1830 — Does the Tribe/Consortium have to return funds used in the operation of a retroceded program?
• § 1000.1835 — Does the Tribe/Consortium have to return property used in the operation of a retroceded program?
• § 1000.1840 — What happens to a Tribe's/Consortium's mature contract status if it has retroceded a program that is also available for self-determination contracting?
• § 1000.1845 — How does retrocession affect a bureau's operation of the retroceded program?
• § 1000.1901 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.1905 — Does the Act alter the trust responsibility of the United States to Indian Tribes and individuals under self-governance?
• § 1000.1910 — What are “trust resources” for the purposes of the trust evaluation process?
• § 1000.1915 — What are “trust PSFAs” for the purposes of the trust evaluation process?
• § 1000.1920 — Can a Tribe/Consortium request the Secretary to conduct an assessment of the status of the trust assets, resource, and PSFAs?
• § 1000.1925 — What is a trust evaluation?
• § 1000.1930 — How are trust evaluations conducted?
• § 1000.1935 — May the trust evaluation process be used for additional reviews?
• § 1000.1936 — May the parties negotiate review methods for purposes of the trust evaluation?
• § 1000.1940 — What are the responsibilities of the Secretary's designated representative(s) after the annual trust evaluation?
• § 1000.1945 — Is the trust evaluation standard or process different when the trust resource or asset is held in trust for an individual Indian or Indian allottee?
• § 1000.1950 — Does the annual trust review evaluation include a review of the Secretary's inherent Federal and retained operation trust PSFAs?
• § 1000.1955 — What are the consequences of a finding of imminent jeopardy in the Secretary's annual trust evaluation?
• § 1000.1960 — What if the Secretary's trust evaluation reveals problems that do not rise to the level of imminent jeopardy?
• § 1000.1965 — Who is responsible for taking corrective action?
• § 1000.1970 — What are the requirements of the Department's review team report?
• § 1000.1975 — May the Department conduct more than one trust evaluation per Tribe per year?
• § 1000.2001 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.2005 — Is the Secretary required to report on Self Governance?
• § 1000.2010 — What will the Secretary's annual report to Congress contain?
• § 1000.2011 — Is the Secretary required to review programs of the Department other than BIA, BIE, the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs, and the BTFA?
• § 1000.2012 — Is the Secretary required to annually publish information under this subpart in the Federal Register?
• § 1000.2015 — Must the Secretary seek comment on the report from Tribes/Consortia before submitting it to Congress?
• § 1000.2020 — What may the Tribe's/Consortium's annual report on self-governance address?
• § 1000.2025 — Are there other data submissions or reports that Tribes/Consortia may be requested to submit?
• § 1000.2030 — Are Tribes/Consortia required to submit Single Audit Act reports?
• § 1000.2035 — Is there an exemption available for the requirement to submit Single Audit Act reports?
• § 1000.2040 — Are Tribes/Consortia required to maintain reports and records in accordance with 25 U.S.C. 5305?
• § 1000.2101 — How can a Tribe/Consortium hire a Federal employee to help implement a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2105 — Can a Tribe/Consortium employee be detailed to a Federal service position?
• § 1000.2110 — How does the Freedom of Information Act apply?
• § 1000.2115 — How does the Privacy Act apply?
• § 1000.2120 — What audit requirements must a Tribe/Consortium follow?
• § 1000.2125 — How do OMB circulars and the Act apply to funding agreements?
• § 1000.2130 — How much time does the Federal Government have to make a claim against a Tribe/Consortium relating to any disallowance of costs, based on an audit?
• § 1000.2135 — Does a Tribe/Consortium have additional ongoing requirements to maintain minimum standards for Tribe/Consortium management systems?
• § 1000.2140 — Are there any restrictions on how funds awarded to a Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement may be spent?
• § 1000.2145 — What standard applies to a Tribe's/Consortium's management of funds awarded under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2150 — How may interest or investment income that accrues on funds awarded under a funding agreement be used?
• § 1000.2155 — Can a Tribe/Consortium retain savings from programs?
• § 1000.2160 — Can a Tribe/Consortium carry over funds not spent during the term of the funding agreement?
• § 1000.2165 — After a non-BIA funding agreement has been executed and the funds transferred to a Tribe/Consortium, can a bureau request the return of unexpended funds?
• § 1000.2170 — How can a person or group appeal a decision or contest an action related to a program operated by a Tribe/Consortium under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2175 — Must Tribes/Consortia comply with the Secretarial approval requirements of 25 U.S.C. 81; 82a; and 476 regarding professional and attorney contracts?
• § 1000.2180 — Are funds awarded under a funding agreement non-Federal funds for the purpose of meeting matching or cost participation requirements?
• § 1000.2185 — Does Indian preference apply to services, activities, programs, and functions performed under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2190 — Do the wage and labor standards in the Davis-Bacon Act apply to Tribes and Tribal Consortia?
• § 1000.2195 — Can a Tribe/Consortium use Federal supply sources in the performance of a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2200 — Does the Prompt Payment Act (31 U.S.C. 3901) apply to a BIA funding Agreement?
• § 1000.2205 — Does the Prompt Payment Act (31 U.S.C. 3901) apply to a non-BIA program funding agreement?
• § 1000.2210 — Is a Tribe/Consortium obligated to continue performance under a compact or funding agreement if the Secretary does not transfer sufficient funds?
• § 1000.2301 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.2305 — How must disputes be handled?
• § 1000.2310 — Does a Tribe/Consortium have any options besides an appeal?
• § 1000.2315 — What is the Secretary's burden of proof for appeals in this subpart?
• § 1000.2320 — How does a Tribe/Consortium request an informal conference?
• § 1000.2325 — How is an informal conference held?
• § 1000.2330 — What happens after the informal conference?
• § 1000.2335 — How may a Tribe/Consortium appeal a decision made after the funding agreement or compact or an amendment to a funding agreement or compact has been signed?
• § 1000.2340 — What statutes and regulations govern resolution of disputes concerning signed funding agreements or compacts (and any signed amendments) that are appealed to the CBCA?
• § 1000.2345 — What decisions may a Tribe/Consortium appeal under §§ 1000.2345 through 1000.2395?
• § 1000.2350 — What decisions may not be appealed under §§ 1000.2345 through 1000.2395?
• § 1000.2351 — To Whom may a Tribe/Consortia appeal a decision under § 1000.2345?
• § 1000.2355 — How does a Tribe/Consortium know where and when to file an appeal?
• § 1000.2357 — Which officials is the appropriate bureau head or Assistant Secretary for purposes of subpart R?
• § 1000.2360 — When and how must a Tribe/Consortium appeal an adverse pre-award decision to the bureau head/Assistant Secretary?
• § 1000.2365 — When must the bureau head (or appropriate Assistant Secretary) issue a final decision in the pre-award appeal?
• § 1000.2370 — When and how will the Assistant Secretary respond to an appeal by a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.2375 — When and how must a Tribe/Consortium appeal an adverse pre-award decision to the IBIA?
• § 1000.2380 — What happens after a Tribe/Consortium files an appeal?
• § 1000.2385 — What procedures apply to Interior Board of Indian Appeals (IBIA) proceedings?
• § 1000.2386 — What regulations govern resolution of disputes that are appealed to the IBIA?
• § 1000.2390 — Will an appeal adversely affect the Tribe's/Consortium's rights in other compact, funding negotiations, or construction project agreement?
• § 1000.2395 — Will the decision on appeal be available for the public to review?
• § 1000.2405 — What happens in the case of an immediate reassumption under 25 U.S.C. 5366(b)?
• § 1000.2410 — Will there be a hearing?
• § 1000.2415 — What happens after the hearing?
• § 1000.2420 — Is the recommended decision always final?
• § 1000.2425 — If a Tribe/Consortium objects to the recommended decision, what action will the IBIA take?
• § 1000.2430 — Will an immediate reassumption appeal adversely affect the Tribe's/Consortium's rights in other self-governance negotiations?
• § 1000.2435 — Does the Equal Access to Justice Act (EAJA) apply to appeals under this subpart?
• § 1000.2501 — Is a Tribe/Consortium required to have policies in place to address conflicts of interest?
• § 1000.2505 — What is an organizational conflict of interest?
• § 1000.2510 — What must a Tribe/Consortium do if an organizational conflict of interest arises under a funding agreement?
• § 1000.2515 — When must a Tribe/Consortium regulate its employees or subcontractors to avoid a personal conflict of interest?
• § 1000.2520 — What types of personal conflicts of interest involving Tribal officers, employees, or subcontractors would have to be regulated by a Tribe/Consortium?
• § 1000.2525 — What personal conflicts of interest must the standards of conduct regulate?
• § 1000.2601 — What is the purpose of this subpart?
• § 1000.2605 — When does the Secretary consult with Tribes and Consortia on matters related to self-governance?
• § 1000.2610 — What principles should guide consultations with Tribes and Consortia?
• § 1000.2615 — What notice must the Secretary provide to Tribes and Consortia of an upcoming consultation?
• § 1000.2620 — Is the Secretary required to allow written comments by Tribes and Consortia following a consultation?
• § 1000.2625 — What record must the Secretary maintain following a consultation with Tribes and Consortia?
• § 1000.2630 — How must the Secretary handle confidential or sensitive information provided by Tribes and Consortia during a consultation?

PART 1001

• § 1001.1 — Purpose
• § 1001.2 — Applicant eligibility
• § 1001.3 — Priority ranking for negotiations
• § 1001.4 — Application review and approval
• § 1001.5 — Application review and selection process for negotiations for funding agreements
• § 1001.6 — Submitting applications
• § 1001.7 — Availability, amount, and number of planning and negotiation grants
• § 1001.8 — Selection criteria for tribes/consortia to receive a negotiation grant
• § 1001.9 — Selection criteria for tribes/consortia seeking advance planning grant funding
• § 1001.10 — Selection criteria for other planning and negotiating financial assistance

PART 1187

• § 1187.1 — What is the Indian Business Incubators Program (IBIP)?
• § 1187.2 — What terms do I need to know?
• § 1187.3 — Who is eligible to receive a grant under the IBIP?
• § 1187.10 — How does an eligible applicant apply for a grant under the IBIP?
• § 1187.11 — What must an application include?
• § 1187.12 — What must an applicant include in a written site proposal?
• § 1187.13 — May applicants submit a joint application?
• § 1187.14 — What additional items must a joint application include?
• § 1187.20 — How will OIED evaluate each application?
• § 1187.21 — How will OIED evaluate the proposed location of the business incubator?
• § 1187.22 — How will OIED conduct the site evaluation?
• § 1187.30 — How will OIED disburse the grant funds to awardees?
• § 1187.31 — May OIED award a grant that is duplicative of Federal funding from another source?
• § 1187.40 — How long is the grant term?
• § 1187.41 — May OIED renew a grant award?
• § 1187.42 — What may awardees use grant funds for?
• § 1187.43 — May OIED waive the requirement for the non-Federal contribution?
• § 1187.44 — What minimum requirements must awardees meet?
• § 1187.45 — What reports must the awardee submit?
• § 1187.50 — How will OIED evaluate awardees' performance?
• § 1187.51 — Will OIED facilitate relationships between awardees and educational institutions serving Native American communities?
• § 1187.52 — How will OIED coordinate with other Federal agencies?

PART 1200

• § 1200.1 — Purpose of this regulation
• § 1200.2 — Definitions
• § 1200.3 — What is the Department's policy on tribal management of trust funds?
• § 1200.4 — May tribes exercise increased direction over their trust funds and retain the protections of Federal trust status?
• § 1200.5 — What are the advantages and disadvantages of managing trust funds under the options in § 1200.4?
• § 1200.6 — How could a tribe receive future income directly rather than have the government continue to collect it?
• § 1200.7 — Information collection
• § 1200.10 — Who is eligible to withdraw their tribal funds from trust?
• § 1200.11 — What funds may be withdrawn?
• § 1200.12 — What limitations and restrictions apply to withdrawn funds?
• § 1200.13 — How does a tribe apply to withdraw funds?
• § 1200.14 — What must the Tribal Management Plan contain?
• § 1200.15 — What is the approval process for management plans?
• § 1200.16 — What criteria will be used in evaluating the management plan?
• § 1200.17 — What special criteria will be used to evaluate management plans for judgment or settlement funds?
• § 1200.18 — When does the Department's trust responsibility end?
• § 1200.19 — How can the plan be revised?
• § 1200.20 — How can a tribe withdraw additional funds?
• § 1200.21 — How may a tribe appeal denials under this part?
• § 1200.30 — How does a tribe notify the Department if it wishes to return withdrawn funds to Federal trust status?
• § 1200.31 — What part of withdrawn funds can be returned to trust?
• § 1200.32 — How often can funds be returned?
• § 1200.33 — How can funds be returned?
• § 1200.34 — Can a tribe withdraw redeposited funds?
• § 1200.40 — How will the Department provide technical assistance for tribes?
• § 1200.41 — What types of technical assistance are available?
• § 1200.42 — Who can provide technical assistance?
• § 1200.43 — How can a tribe apply for technical assistance?
• § 1200.44 — What action will the Department take on requests for technical assistance?