Federal reports

Fed. = Federal Reporter, West Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. 

Shepards Federal Reporter Citations, Shepard s Citations, Inc., Colorado Springs, Col., I, 1938 2, 1938-1953 Supp. 1953-1961 and monthly. 

Federal Reporter, Volume 489F, Second, U.S. Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs and Patents West Publishing Company 1974... 

M. Gorbotenko and V. Yuferev, Ceramicrete as a means for radioactive waste containment and nuclear shielding, Reports by All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Physics, Sarov, Russian Federation, Reports to Argonne National Laboratory (unpubhshed), 2002. 

Toxics Use Reduction and Prevention By the mid-1980s, it was apparent to many people that certain toxic chemicals could not be managed safely and needed to be phased out or sunsetted . In 1987, attorney Sanford Lewis proposed legislation to reduce the use of toxic chemicals in Massachusetts and 2 years later the state legislature passed the Toxics Use Reduction Act (TURA). The Act created the Toxics Use Reduction Institute (TURI) to help Massachusetts firms reduce their use of toxic materials. Today, compared to 1990, Massachusetts firms subject to reporting under TURA are generating 58% less waste per unit of product and have reduced on-site releases of federally reportable toxic chemicals by 90%. In addition, since 1990, quantities of chemicals shipped in product have been reduced by 47% (per unit of product shipped). 

The authorities of the Russian Federation reported seizing over 1 ton of potassium permanganate during 2005 and those of Bulgaria and Romania reported seizures of over 100 kg of the substance. The seized potassium permanganate had probably been intended for use in the manufacture of ATS. 

Gulf South Insulation vs. CPSC," Federal Reporter, 1983, 701, 2nd ed., 5th circular, 1137. 

This guide provides information on spill rules for all 50 states, as well as federal requirements Addresses and telephone numbers of all state and federal reporting offices are listed In the book. 

Published Market Information. Chemical market research people must assume the initiative in improving our published sources of market information. We should, for example, cooperate with those departments of the Federal Government on whose published statistics we lean so heavily. The task forces under the sponsorship of the Advisory Council on Federal Reports are now cooperating with the U. S. Tariff Commission to analyze and... 

Section 5. Radiation Control 5.1 Permit or License 5.2 Inventory Status 5.3 State or Federal Reporting 5.4 Posting/LabeUng Requirements ... 

If you experience an oil spill, you are required to follow federal reporting requirements. You may also be reqmred to report spills to your state environmental agency. The first step to take is to call 911, especially in the case of flammable or combustible oil spills. 

To verify the accuracy of the company s accident register, the safety investigator will review the accident data the FMCSA has on file for the company. Whenever an accident meeting the FMCSA s definition of an accident occurs, the officer investigating the accident is supposed to report it to the FMCSA. This is accomplished by the officer checking federally reportable on the police accident report (PAR). The PAR is then forwarded by the state involved to the FMCSA, who records it in their data system, the Motor Carrier Management Information System, or MCMIS. All accidents that the company has been involved in involving one of the company commercial vehicles is in MCMIS. 

During an investigation, the investigator will literally take the data he/she has fi-om MCMIS and compare it to the company s accident register. The company accident register may have more incidents on it than MCMIS is indicating. This many times is due to some PARs not having been completed correctly by the officer on the scene (the officer did not mark the accident federally reportable). 

The federal report conflicts with another agency s findings. An Occupational Safety and Health authority fined the airline for what it called a serious violation of woilqilace safety laws. The airline is contesting those findings. 

More than 1500 adhesives manufacturers worldwide offer a variety of not less than 250 000 products. The worldwide turnover of the adhesives industry is beUeved to be approximately 16 x 10 corresponding to a total consumption of 6 x 10 t. These figures do not include cement-based products and urea and phenolic resins used as binders for the production of chipboard. Market studies and national industry federation reports are available for the United States, Canada and Mexico, Latin America, western Europe, eastern Europe, Asia/Pacific, Japan, and Australia. The regional distribution of the world adhesives market is given in Table 1. 

Druid Hills Civic Association, Inc., et ah. Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. The Federal Highway Administration, et al., Defendants-Appelles. 772 Federal Reporter, 2d Series (1985). 

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