46 U.S.C. § 41304 — Hearings and orders
submitted 20 years ago by Pub. L. 109-304 to r/title-46-SHIPPING · 130 words · no verdicts yet
The Federal Maritime Commission must offer a hearing before it issues an order about a violation. The Commission can reverse, suspend, or change its own orders. A party can ask for a rehearing, and an order stays in effect until the Commission or a court changes it.
(a) Opportunity for a hearing. The Federal Maritime Commission must give a person a chance for a hearing before it issues an order about a violation of this part or a related regulation.
(b) Changing an order. The Commission may reverse, suspend, or modify any of its own orders.
(c) Rehearing. A party to a proceeding can ask the Commission for a rehearing of any matter decided in that proceeding. Asking for a rehearing does not pause ("stay") the order, unless the Commission says so.
(d) How long an order lasts. A Commission order stays in effect for the time stated in the order. It stays in effect until the Commission, or a court with authority, suspends, changes, or cancels it.
The Federal Maritime Commission shall provide an opportunity for a hearing before issuing an order relating to a violation of this part or a regulation prescribed under this part.
The Commission may reverse, suspend, or modify any of its orders.
On application of a party to a proceeding, the Commission may grant a rehearing of the same or any matter determined in the proceeding. Except by order of the Commission, a rehearing does not operate as a stay of an order.
An order of the Commission remains in effect for the period specified in the order or until suspended, modified, or set aside by the Commission or a court of competent jurisdiction.
Source credit: (Pub. L. 109–304, § 7, Oct. 6, 2006, 120 Stat. 1546.)
- 2006Enacted · Pub. L. 109-304 · 120 Stat. 1546
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 109-304 on 2006-10-06.
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