Search Results for keywords:"correction"

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Search Results: keywords:"correction"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 8120
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce released a correction to a previous notice about the results of a 2022 review related to countervailing duties on wooden cabinets from China. The original notice, published on November 12, 2024, did not list the companies associated with The Ancientree Cabinet Co., Ltd. The correction clarifies that Jiangsu Hongjia Wood Co., Ltd., its Shanghai Branch, and Jiangsu Yunru Technology Industry Co., Ltd. are cross-owned with Ancientree. This update ensures accurate representation of the involved parties in the trade compliance document.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce made a correction to a previous announcement about special taxes on wooden cabinets from China. They added names of some companies linked to Ancientree Cabinet Co., Ltd. to make sure everything is clear and correct.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 7657
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce issued a correction to a previous notice regarding the less-than-fair-value investigation on ceramic abrasive grains from China. The error was a typographical mistake in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) subheadings related to the investigation's scope. The corrected HTSUS subheadings are listed, and the notice emphasizes that the written description of the merchandise is crucial. The investigation focuses on ceramic abrasive grains that include specific compounds and are classified under particular HTSUS subheadings.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce noticed a small mistake in a list of special codes they use to classify items coming from China and fixed it, so everything is correct now for their review of ceramic sandpaper grains.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 7810
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    A correction has been made to a rule document from the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network of the Treasury Department. In the issue from January 28, 2021, there was a mistake in the table titled "Table 1" on page 7349. The date originally said "[INSERT DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]" and has now been corrected to "January 28, 2021." This adjustment ensures accurate information is provided in the document.

    Simple Explanation

    The government made a small fix to a paper about money rules because they accidentally left out the date. Now it has the right date, "January 28, 2021," so everything is clear and correct.

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:86 FR 2615
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) made a correction to a proposed rule document related to emissions from solvent cleanup operations in Missouri. In the original document, which appeared on December 21, 2020, there was a date error. The DATES section on page 82995 incorrectly stated "January 20, 2021," which has been corrected to "January 21, 2021." This correction ensures that the intended timeline is accurately reflected.

    Simple Explanation

    The EPA noticed a tiny mistake in their paperwork about cleaning up certain air pollutants in Missouri, and they fixed it by changing a date from January 20 to January 21. This correction helps everyone know exactly when things are supposed to happen.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:89 FR 107000
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The Department of Education published a correction to a previous regulation related to income-driven repayment for student loans. This document addresses a technical error regarding the exclusion of periods in in-school deferment from counting toward loan forgiveness, which was previously explained but omitted from the regulatory text. The correction is intended to align the regulations with what was originally stated in the preamble, without introducing any new rules. The amendment is effective immediately as of its publication date on December 31, 2024.

    Simple Explanation

    The government fixed a mistake in their rules about how students pay back school loans, making sure what they said before matches what's written now, without changing any important parts.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 7653
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The U.S. Copyright Office, part of the Library of Congress, has issued a correction to a final rule published on January 11, 2021. The rule pertains to the responsibilities of digital music providers in transferring and reporting royalties for unmatched musical works to a mechanical licensing collective. This action is related to the Music Modernization Act, which aims to address unlicensed use of musical works. The correction involves specific amendments to section 210.10 of the associated regulation.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Copyright Office made a small fix to some rules about how online music companies pay and report money for music they use but don't own, to make sure everything is clear and works right. This is part of a bigger plan to help musicians get paid fairly for their work.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 10813
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The U.S. Department of Commerce issued a correction to a notice published on February 10, 2025, concerning countervailing duties on corrosion-resistant steel from Canada. The error involved the incorrect naming of a mandatory respondent in the original notice. The company name was mistakenly listed as ArcelorMittal Dofasco Inc., but it should have been ArcelorMittal Dofasco G.P. This correction has been officially documented to ensure accurate information in the public record.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce needed to fix a mistake in a document about special taxes on certain steel from Canada. They got the name of a company wrong and corrected it to make sure everyone has the right information.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:90 FR 13286
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    The Federal Highway Administration within the Transportation Department has issued a rule to address a recent mistake in the Code of Federal Regulations. This correction involves removing the section titled "Sign Details" from Appendix C to Subpart A of Part 470 in Title 23 of the Code, as revised on April 1, 2024. This action was published to ensure the accuracy and clarity of the regulations.

    Simple Explanation

    The people who take care of roads made a little mistake in some rules about road signs, so they're fixing it by removing a part that shouldn't be there to keep everything clear and correct.

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:86 FR 2615
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    In a proposed rule document by the Environmental Protection Agency, there was a correction concerning pesticide petitions. The correction involved a date change in the document 2020-28117, initially published in the Federal Register on December 21, 2020. The DATES section on page 82998 mistakenly stated "January 20, 2021," which has been corrected to "January 21, 2021."

    Simple Explanation

    The EPA made a little fix to a document about pesticides; they changed a date from January 20, 2021, to January 21, 2021, to correct a mistake.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 15447
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The U.S. Department of Commerce published a notice in the Federal Register correcting an error regarding the name of a company involved in an investigation. The company, originally listed as “Asha Spring and Engineering & Spring Company,” was corrected to “Asha Spring and Engineering Company.” This correction is part of the affirmative countervailing duty determination related to overhead door counterbalance torsion springs imported from India. The notice was issued in accordance with various sections of the Tariff Act of 1930.

    Simple Explanation

    Imagine a big book where grown-ups write down important rules about trading things like springs between countries. Someone wrote the name of a company incorrectly by accident, so they made a notice to fix it. Now, the book has the right name to make sure everyone knows who is involved.

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