Code of Federal Regulations · Section
§ 2.27 — When Will The Bureau Notify A Submitter Of A Request For Their Possibly Confidential Information?
43 C.F.R. § 2.27
(a) Except as outlined in § 2.29 of this subpart, a bureau must exercise due diligence to promptly notify a submitter in writing when it receives a FOIA request if:
(1) The requested information has been designated by the submitter as confidential information under § 2.26(a) of this subpart; or
(2) The requested information has not been designated as confidential information by the submitter under § 2.26(a) of this subpart, but the bureau identifies it as possibly confidential information.
(b) If a voluminous number of submitters are involved, the bureau may publish a notice in a manner reasonably calculated to reach the attention of the submitters (for example, in newspapers or newsletters, the bureau's Web site, or the Federal Register) instead of providing a written notice to each submitter.
Authorizing Statute
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Interest and penalty on claims31 U.S.C. § 3717
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Departmental regulations5 U.S.C. § 301
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Copies of records, documents, etc.; charges; disposition of receipts43 U.S.C. § 1460