ALLcrimesfood&drugstaxestelecomcommercehealthconservationtransportationagricultureveteransbrowse all titles »
0

16 U.S.C. § 90d–1Contracts, leases, permits, or licenses for occupation or use of Federal lands in the park or recreation areas; continuation of privileges for original or extended term

submitted 58 years ago by Pub. L. 90-544 to r/title-16-CONSERVATION · 92 words · no verdicts yet

in plain englishAI-generated · not legal advice

Existing leases, permits, or licenses on federal land in the park as of October 2, 1968 can continue. The Secretary lets holders finish out their original term, or a longer period if appropriate.

If federal land within the park or recreation areas was legally being occupied or used on October 2, 1968, under a contract, lease, permit, or license issued or authorized by any federal department, establishment, or agency, the Secretary must let the person holding that right keep exercising it, on the same terms and conditions, for the rest of that contract, lease, permit, or license's term — or for a longer period, if the Secretary decides that's appropriate.
the actual law source: uscode.house.gov ↗public domain

Where any Federal lands included in the park or recreation areas are legally occupied or utilized on October 2, 1968, for any purpose, pursuant to a contract, lease, permit, or license issued or authorized by any department, establishment, or agency of the United States, the Secretary shall permit the persons holding such privileges to continue in the exercise thereof, subject to the terms and conditions thereof, for the remainder of the term of the contract, lease, permit, or license or for such longer period of time as the Secretary deems appropriate.

Source credit: (Pub. L. 90–544, title V, § 502, Oct. 2, 1968, 82 Stat. 929.)

history & why it existsrecord from the source credit
  • 1968Enacted · Pub. L. 90-544 · 82 Stat. 929

A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 90-544 on 1968-10-02.

all 0 arguments · sorted by: best

0/280

no arguments yet — make the first case