Search Results for keywords:"Code of Federal Regulations"

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Search Results: keywords:"Code of Federal Regulations"

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 5022
    Reading Time:about 37 minutes

    The Coast Guard has issued a final rule extending the validity of recreational vessel endorsements on Certificates of Documentation from 1 year to 5 years, as mandated by the Frank LoBiondo Coast Guard Authorization Act of 2018. This change aims to reduce the administrative burden on vessel owners and allows them to renew their documentation less frequently. Additionally, the rule establishes phased user fees based on the selected duration of the endorsement. By aligning the Code of Federal Regulations with this new statutory requirement, the Coast Guard anticipates that these updates will save time and money for both vessel owners and the government.

    Simple Explanation

    The Coast Guard made a new rule that means boat owners only have to fill out paperwork for their boats every 5 years instead of every year, which saves time and money. However, some people are unsure if this will really be better for everyone, and they'll be watching to see how it works out.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:89 FR 101882
    Reading Time:about 9 minutes

    The Bureau of Prisons (BOP) has finalized a rule updating regulations for attorney-client visits at BOP institutions. The rule, effective December 17, 2024, clarifies that attorneys can visit clients without appointments at certain facilities that host pretrial detainees, but appointments remain necessary at other institutions. After considering public comments, BOP concluded that no changes were needed to the initial interim rule. The rule ensures that legal visits can happen under both scheduled and unscheduled conditions, depending on the facility's mission, while maintaining the confidentiality required for attorney-client interactions.

    Simple Explanation

    The Bureau of Prisons made a new rule saying that at some jails, lawyers can visit people they're helping without setting up a meeting first, while at other jails, they still need to make an appointment. This is to make sure lawyers and the people they're helping can talk privately and safely.