§ 2804.10 What should I do before I file my application?
§ 2804.11 Where do I file my grant application?
§ 2804.12 What must I do when submitting my application?
§ 2804.13 Will BLM keep my information confidential?
§ 2804.14 What is the processing fee for a grant application?
§ 2804.15 When does BLM reevaluate the processing and monitoring fees?
§ 2804.16 Who is exempt from paying processing and monitoring fees?
§ 2804.17 What is a Master Agreement (Processing Category 5) and what information must I provide to BLM when I request one?
§ 2804.18 What provisions do Master Agreements contain and what are their limitations?
§ 2804.19 How will BLM process my Processing Category 6 application?
§ 2804.20 How does BLM determine reasonable costs for Processing Category 6 or Monitoring Category 6 applications?
§ 2804.21 What other factors will BLM consider in determining processing and monitoring fees?
§ 2804.22 How will the availability of funds affect the timing of BLM’s processing?
§ 2804.23 When will the BLM use a competitive process?
§ 2804.24 Do I always have to submit an application for a grant using Standard Form 299?
§ 2804.25 How will BLM process my application?
§ 2804.26 Under what circumstances may BLM deny my application?
§ 2804.27 What fees must I pay if BLM denies my application or if I withdraw my application?
§ 2804.28 What processing fees must I pay for a BLM grant application associated with Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) licenses or re-license applications under part I of the Federal Power Act (FPA)?
§ 2804.29 What activities may I conduct on the lands covered by the proposed right-of-way while BLM is processing my application?
§ 2804.30 What is the competitive process for solar or wind energy development for lands outside of designated leasing areas?
§ 2804.31 How will the BLM call for site testing for solar and wind energy?
§ 2804.35 How will the BLM prioritize my solar or wind energy application?
§ 2804.40 Alternative requirements

Terms Used In CFR > Title 43 > Subtitle B > Chapter II > Subchapter B > Part 2800 > Subpart 2804 - Applying for Flpma Grants

  • Appeal: A request made after a trial, asking another court (usually the court of appeals) to decide whether the trial was conducted properly. To make such a request is "to appeal" or "to take an appeal." One who appeals is called the appellant.
  • Appellate: About appeals; an appellate court has the power to review the judgement of another lower court or tribunal.
  • Appropriation: The provision of funds, through an annual appropriations act or a permanent law, for federal agencies to make payments out of the Treasury for specified purposes. The formal federal spending process consists of two sequential steps: authorization
  • Assets: (1) The property comprising the estate of a deceased person, or (2) the property in a trust account.
  • Assistant U.S. Attorney: A federal prosecutor who represents the U.S. government and its citizens when a federal statute has been violated.
  • Bail: Security given for the release of a criminal defendant or witness from legal custody (usually in the form of money) to secure his/her appearance on the day and time appointed.
  • Corporation: A legal entity owned by the holders of shares of stock that have been issued, and that can own, receive, and transfer property, and carry on business in its own name.
  • Damages: Money paid by defendants to successful plaintiffs in civil cases to compensate the plaintiffs for their injuries.
  • Deed: The legal instrument used to transfer title in real property from one person to another.
  • Defendant: In a civil suit, the person complained against; in a criminal case, the person accused of the crime.
  • Equitable: Pertaining to civil suits in "equity" rather than in "law." In English legal history, the courts of "law" could order the payment of damages and could afford no other remedy. See damages. A separate court of "equity" could order someone to do something or to cease to do something. See, e.g., injunction. In American jurisprudence, the federal courts have both legal and equitable power, but the distinction is still an important one. For example, a trial by jury is normally available in "law" cases but not in "equity" cases. Source: U.S. Courts
  • Evidence: Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case for one side or the other.
  • Fraud: Intentional deception resulting in injury to another.
  • Grand jury: agreement providing that a lender will delay exercising its rights (in the case of a mortgage,
  • Joint committee: Committees including membership from both houses of teh legislature. Joint committees are usually established with narrow jurisdictions and normally lack authority to report legislation.
  • Jurisdiction: (1) The legal authority of a court to hear and decide a case. Concurrent jurisdiction exists when two courts have simultaneous responsibility for the same case. (2) The geographic area over which the court has authority to decide cases.
  • Lease: A contract transferring the use of property or occupancy of land, space, structures, or equipment in consideration of a payment (e.g., rent). Source: OCC
  • Lien: A claim against real or personal property in satisfaction of a debt.
  • Litigation: A case, controversy, or lawsuit. Participants (plaintiffs and defendants) in lawsuits are called litigants.
  • Oath: A promise to tell the truth.
  • Obligation: An order placed, contract awarded, service received, or similar transaction during a given period that will require payments during the same or a future period.
  • Restitution: The court-ordered payment of money by the defendant to the victim for damages caused by the criminal action.
  • Settlement: Parties to a lawsuit resolve their difference without having a trial. Settlements often involve the payment of compensation by one party in satisfaction of the other party's claims.
  • Testimony: Evidence presented orally by witnesses during trials or before grand juries.
  • Tort: A civil wrong or breach of a duty to another person, as outlined by law. A very common tort is negligent operation of a motor vehicle that results in property damage and personal injury in an automobile accident.