Federal laws related to migrant and seasonal farmworkers /

"March 11, 1983."

Federal laws, regulations, and other material relating to highways.

Mode of access: Internet.

Biological effects of ionizing radiation : pertinent Federal laws and regulations /

Mode of access: Internet.

Text of federal laws relating to the protection of wildlife /

At head of title: United States Dept. of the Interior. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ira N. Gabrielson, Director.

Water quality and molluscan shellfish : an overview of the problems and the nature of appropriate Federal laws.

Conducted in cooperation with, and under contract to, National Marine Fisheries Service.

State and Federal laws, commission rulings and orders of interest to men in train, engine and yard service in the state of California.

"Reissue of a similar edition published in September, 1928."

Appeals from federal courts : hearing before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-fourth Congress, first session on S. 2176, a bill providing for appeals from order of federal courts prohibiting compliance with federal laws. March 25, 1935.

Mode of access: Internet.

Toward independence : an assessment of federal laws and programs affecting persons with disabilities--with legislative recommendations : a report to the president and to the Congress of the United States.

"February 1986."

Federal laws affecting national banks, including provisions of U. S. Revised statutes, Federal reserve act, Deposit insurance law, Emergency banking act, Bank conservation act, Banking act of 1933, Banking act of 1935 and other laws affecting the national banking system as of January 1, 1950.

"Compiled to supersede and bring up to date the previous edition, published in 1940."

Federal laws affecting national banks, including provisions of U. S. Revised statutes, Federal reserve act, Deposit insurance law, Emergency banking act, Bank conservation act, Banking act of 1933, Banking act of 1935 and other laws affecting, directly or indirectly, the national banking system, as of January 1, 1936.

On cover: National bank laws as of Jan. 1, 1936

Compilation of Federal laws relating to the conservation and development of our Nation's fish and wildlife resources.

Mode of access: Internet.

A compilation of Federal laws relating to conservation and development of our nation's fish and wildlife resources, environmental quality, and oceanography [microform].

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

Federal Laws, Regulations, and Other Material Relating to Highways

Mode of access: Internet.

Residential Docks and Piers: Inventory of laws, regulations, and policies for the New England region

While the homes threatened by erosion and the developer illegally filling in marshlands are the projects that make the headlines, for many state regulatory programs, it’s the residential docks and piers that take up the most time. When is a dock too long? What about crossing extended property lines? And at what point does a creek have too many docks? There are no easy answers to these questions. At the request of the Georgia Coastal Management Program, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Services Center published in April 2003 an inventory of residential dock and pier management information for the southeastern U.S. This inventory builds upon that effort and includes five New England states and one municipality: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and the Town of Falmouth, Massachusetts. Federal laws, state laws and regulations, permitting policies, and contact information are presented in a tabular format that is easy to use. (PDF contains 16 pages)

Residential Docks and Piers: Inventory of laws, regulations, and policies for the Southeastern United States

While the homes threatened by erosion and the developer illegally filling in marshlands are the projects that make the headlines, for many state regulatory programs, it’s the residential docks and piers that take up the most time. When is a dock too long? What about crossing extended property lines? And at what point does a creek have too many docks? There are no easy answers to any of the dock and pier related questions. Each state has to craft the laws and policies that are best for its natural resources and its political and legal environment. At the same time, mistakes in judgment can be costly for the organization, the homeowner, and the natural resources. At the request of the Georgia Coastal Management Program, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Services Center compiled an inventory of dock information for four states—Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Federal laws, state laws and regulations, permitting policies, and contact information are included in a tabular format that is easy to use. (PDF contaions 18 pages)