Search Results for keywords:"eligibility certification"

Found 3 results
Skip to main content

Search Results: keywords:"eligibility certification"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 8761
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    The Economic Development Administration (EDA) has received petitions from several firms seeking eligibility for Trade Adjustment Assistance. This assistance is meant to help firms that have experienced a significant decline in sales or worker layoffs due to increased imports of similar or competing products in the U.S. The EDA is now investigating these situations to determine if these conditions apply. Interested parties can request a public hearing on the matter within ten days of this notice's publication.

    Simple Explanation

    The Economic Development Administration is checking if some companies need help because they are losing money or jobs due to similar things coming from other places. If they do, these companies might get special help, and people can ask to talk more about it soon.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 10925
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Export-Import Bank of the United States (EXIM) is asking for comments on a proposed information collection to reduce paperwork and respondent burden. This collection involves a form that U.S. exporters must complete to certify their exports' eligibility for EXIM support. The form is used by financial institutions and is only submitted to EXIM if a claim is filed. People can submit their comments electronically or by mail by March 31, 2025, and the form is available online for review.

    Simple Explanation

    The Export-Import Bank of the United States wants to make sure that when businesses sell things to other countries, they follow the rules. They're asking people for ideas on how to make a form better that shows if these sales are okay, and people have until March 31, 2025, to share their thoughts.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 9289
    Reading Time:about 6 minutes

    The Library of Congress has updated its rules regarding lending library materials to people who are blind or have other print disabilities. These changes, based on the Library of Congress Technical Corrections Act of 2019, modify the language used, descriptions of services offered, and eligibility certification requirements. The new rules also allow for a broader range of professionals—beyond medical doctors—to certify individuals' eligibility for these services. The aim is to provide easier access to materials, including those available electronically, and to ensure that institutions like schools and nursing homes can offer these resources to eligible individuals.

    Simple Explanation

    The Library of Congress updated its rules to make it easier for people who can't read regular books, like those who are blind, to borrow books and other stuff, even using computers. Now, more types of people can say someone is eligible to use these services, not just doctors.