28 CFR Part 50
22 sections.
- § 50.2Release of information by personnel of the Department of Justice relating to criminal and civil proceedings
- § 50.3Guidelines for the enforcement of title VI, Civil Rights Act of 1964
- § 50.5Notification of Consular Officers upon the arrest of foreign nationals
- § 50.6Antitrust Division business review procedure
- § 50.7Consent judgments in actions to enjoin discharges of pollutants
- § 50.8[Reserved]
- § 50.9Policy with regard to open judicial proceedings
- § 50.10Policy regarding obtaining information from, or records of, members of the news media; and regarding questioning, arresting, or charging members of the news media
- § 50.12Exchange of FBI identification records
- § 50.14Guidelines on employee selection procedures
- § 50.15Representation of Federal officials and employees by Department of Justice attorneys or by private counsel furnished by the Department in civil, criminal, and congressional proceedings in which Federal employees are sued, subpoenaed, or charged in their individual capacities
- § 50.16Representation of Federal employees by private counsel at Federal expense
- § 50.17Ex parte communications in informal rulemaking proceedings
- § 50.18Petitions for rulemaking
- § 50.19Procedures to be followed by government attorneys prior to filing recusal or disqualification motions
- § 50.20Participation by the United States in court-annexed arbitration
- § 50.21Procedures governing the destruction of contraband drug evidence in the custody of Federal law enforcement authorities
- § 50.22Young American Medals Program
- § 50.23Policy against entering into final settlement agreements or consent decree that are subject to confidentiality provisions and against seeking or concurring in the sealing of such documents
- § 50.24Annuity broker minimum qualifications
- § 50.25Assumption of concurrent Federal criminal jurisdiction in certain areas of Indian country
- § 50.26-50.28[Reserved]
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.