5 CFR Part 2418
20 sections.
- § 2418.1What definitions apply to the regulations in this part?
- § 2418.2Why is the FLRA issuing these regulations, and what do they cover?
- § 2418.3Do these regulations adopt the Federal Claims Collection Standards (FCCS)?
- § 2418.4What notice will the FLRA send to a debtor when collecting an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.5How will the FLRA add interest, penalty charges, and administrative costs to an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.6When will the FLRA allow a debtor to pay an FLRA debt in installments instead of one lump sum?
- § 2418.7When will the FLRA compromise an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.8When will the FLRA suspend or terminate debt collection on an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.9When will the FLRA transfer an FLRA debt to the Treasury Department's Financial Management Service for collection?
- § 2418.10How will the FLRA use administrative offset (offset of non-tax Federal payments) to collect an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.11How will the FLRA use tax-refund offset to collect an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.12How will the FLRA offset a Federal employee's salary to collect an FLRA debt?
- § 2418.13How will the FLRA use administrative wage garnishment to collect an FLRA debt from a debtor's wages?
- § 2418.14How will the FLRA report FLRA debts to credit bureaus?
- § 2418.15How will the FLRA refer FLRA debts to private collection agencies?
- § 2418.16When will the FLRA refer FLRA debts to the Department of Justice?
- § 2418.17How does a debtor request a special review based on a change in circumstances such as catastrophic illness, divorce, death, or disability?
- § 2418.18Will the FLRA issue a refund if money is erroneously collected on a debt?
- § 2418.19How do other Federal agencies use the offset process to collect debts from payments issued by the FLRA?
- § 2418.20What does the FLRA do upon receipt of a request to offset the salary of an FLRA employee to collect a debt owed by the employee to another Federal agency?
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.