16 CFR Part 3
42 sections.
- § 3.1Scope of the rules in this part; expedition of proceedings
- § 3.2Nature of adjudicative proceedings
- § 3.11Commencement of proceedings
- § 3.12Answer
- § 3.13Adjudicative hearing on issues arising in rulemaking proceedings under the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act
- § 3.14Intervention
- § 3.15Amendments and supplemental pleadings
- § 3.21Prehearing procedures
- § 3.22Motions
- § 3.23Interlocutory appeals
- § 3.24Summary decisions
- § 3.25Consent agreement settlements
- § 3.26Motions following denial of preliminary injunctive relief
- § 3.31General discovery provisions
- § 3.31AExpert discovery
- § 3.32Admissions
- § 3.33Depositions
- § 3.34Subpoenas
- § 3.35Interrogatories to parties
- § 3.36Applications for subpoenas for records of or appearances by certain officials or employees of the Commission or officials or employees of governmental agencies other than the Commission, and subpoenas to be served in a foreign country
- § 3.37Production of documents, electronically stored information, and any tangible things; access for inspection and other purposes
- § 3.38Motion for order compelling disclosure or discovery; sanctions
- § 3.38AWithholding requested material
- § 3.39Orders requiring witnesses to testify or provide other information and granting immunity
- § 3.40Admissibility of evidence in advertising substantiation cases
- § 3.41General hearing rules
- § 3.42Presiding officials
- § 3.43Evidence
- § 3.44Record
- § 3.45In camera orders
- § 3.46Proposed findings, conclusions, and order
- § 3.51Recommended decision
- § 3.52Exceptions to recommended decision
- § 3.53Review of recommended decision in absence of exceptions
- § 3.54Commission decision after review of recommended decision
- § 3.55Reconsideration
- § 3.56Effective date of orders; application for stay
- § 3.71Authority
- § 3.72Reopening
- § 3.81General provisions
- § 3.82Information required from applicants
- § 3.83Procedures for considering applicants
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.