Search Results for keywords:"typographical error correction"

Found 4 results

Search Results: keywords:"typographical error correction"

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  • 2021-02772 — Modernizing Unbundling and Resale Requirements in an Era of Next-Generation Networks and Services; Correction
    Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 8872
    Reading Time:less than a minute

    The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued a correction to a previously published rule aimed at adjusting unbundling and resale requirements to support technology upgrades and broadband deployment. The initial document from January 8, 2021, contained a typo, incorrectly mentioning "Availability of DS1 loops" instead of the correct term, "Availability of DS3 loops." This correction took effect on February 8, 2021. For any questions, Megan Danner from the FCC's Competition Policy Division is the point of contact.

    Simple Explanation

    The FCC made a small fix to some rules by correcting a typo in their document to help make internet services better, changing the mention of "DS1 loops" to "DS3 loops". This is about making sure more people can have faster internet, and Megan from the FCC can answer questions if anyone's confused.

  • 2025-01495 — Sol Gel Alumina-Based Ceramic Abrasive Grains From the People's Republic of China: Initiation of Countervailing Duty Investigation; Correction
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 7659
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce published a notice correcting a typographical error in a previous announcement about starting an investigation on ceramic abrasive grains from China. The error was related to the classification under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule, which needed correction in the appendix titled "Scope of the Investigation." The notice clarifies the correct subheadings and describes the characteristics and classifications of the ceramic abrasive grains under investigation. This update helps ensure the investigation proceeds with accurate information.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce made a small mistake when telling everyone about a new investigation into some special sandpaper materials from China, and they fixed this error to make sure it's described correctly. They wanted to make sure they are using the right categories for these materials, so everything is clear and correct as they proceed.

  • 2021-01789 — Passenger Vehicle and Light Truck Tires From the Republic of Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam: Notice of Correction to Preliminary Determinations in Less-Than-Fair-Value Investigations
    Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 7252
    Reading Time:about 12 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce issued a notice to fix a typo in previous notices related to investigations about tires from Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam being sold in the U.S. at unfairly low prices. The error was in the tire size description in the “Scope of the Investigation.” This notice corrects the size "265/70R18" to the correct size "245/70R18." The notice ensures that the correct information is included in the ongoing investigations.

    Simple Explanation

    The government wanted to check if some countries were selling tires in the U.S. for less money than they should. They made a mistake in describing the tire size in their papers and are now fixing it to make sure the information is correct.

  • 2024-31226 — Review of Final Rule Reclassification of Major Sources as Area Sources Under Section 112 of the Clean Air Act; Correction
    Type:Rule
    Citation:90 FR 1040
    Reading Time:about 5 minutes

    The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued a correction to a previously published rule regarding the classification of major and area sources of air pollution under the Clean Air Act. This correction fixes a typographical error in the regulatory text, changing an incorrect reference to a specific regulation with the correct reference. The correction ensures clarity and consistency in the rule without changing its original intent or imposing new requirements. The rule is effective immediately to prevent confusion, as the public had already been informed of the content through earlier notices.

    Simple Explanation

    The EPA fixed a mistake in its rules about air pollution that was like spelling a word wrong, and they wanted to make sure everyone knows about the change right away so there’s no confusion.