Code of Federal Regulations · Section

§ 4.778 — What Are Non-substantive Errors In An Order Or Decision And How May They Be Corrected?

43 C.F.R. § 4.778

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(a) Errors are non-substantive if they are merely typographical, clerical, or their correction would not change the distribution of a decedent's property.

(b) If, after issuance of an order or decision, it appears that the order or decision contains non-substantive errors, the presiding officer may issue a correction order to the Project Director and the parties in interest correcting them.

(c) The presiding officer may issue a correction order on their own initiative. The Project Director and the parties in interest may also file a request for a correction order at any time.

(d) The correction order is not subject to appeal to the Board.

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