Documents tagged "Code"
Found 42 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00022069.jpg
The image appears to be a document with text that is related to law or government regulations. It's not entirely clear due to the resolution and angle of the photo, but it seems like someone has taken a picture of a paper document or a screen displaying this information. The visible text includes words such as "Exhibit A," "Appendix B," "Section 1013(b)," and there's a mention of "United States Code, Title 29, Subtitle IV, Part 7, Chapter 58," which refers to specific sections of the United States Code. The text is dense, suggesting it contains legal or regulatory information.
DOJ-OGR-00022042.jpg
The image displays a document with a structured layout that appears to be an official notice or legal information. The document is predominantly textual with black font against a white background and features multiple paragraphs with headings. It includes numbers such as "21 CFR Part 705" which suggest references to the Code of Federal Regulations, specifically part 705. There are also phrases like "For use on or after April 13, 2023" that indicate a timeframe for implementation or validity. The style and format of the image suggest it is meant for legal or regulatory purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00021805.jpg
The image is a scanned document with visible text on it. The text appears to be a statement from the Office of the Attorney General regarding an investigation into the National Basketball Association (NBA) and its dealings in China. The document includes references to specific legal statutes, such as 18 U.S.C. §§ 371 and 2, indicating potential charges or violations under those sections of the United States Code. There are no people or other significant objects visible in the image; it is a straightforward textual document with printed text on paper.
DOJ-OGR-00021775.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a document with the title "17 U.S. Code § 506. Criminal offenses". The content of the document discusses criminal penalties for copyright infringement and theft of copyrighted works. It includes details about punishments such as fines, imprisonment, and other legal consequences. The text is dense and seems to be written in a formal, official tone typical of government legislation or regulations.
DOJ-OGR-00021230.jpg
The image is a scanned document with visible text and what appears to be a watermark or overlay at the bottom. The document's content includes multiple paragraphs of text which seem to discuss specific rules or regulations concerning something like employee behavior or workplace conduct, as indicated by phrases such as "Employee Misconduct" and "Code of Conduct." The visible text is too small for me to read accurately, but it's structured in a way that suggests these are important guidelines or policies. At the bottom of the image, there's a watermark or overlay with red text, which could be an indication of copyright or ownership. The watermark obscures any specific details about the document itself.
DOJ-OGR-00021132.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text on it. The text appears to be an article or a report page with headings and paragraphs. There's a section titled "1. REASON OF JOB" followed by some subtext that is too small to read clearly. Additionally, there are references to "U.S.C. 701 et seq." which likely refers to the United States Code. The document also contains phrases like "the Court's decision" and "proposed regulation," suggesting a legal or policy context. In the top right corner of the page, there is a small text that seems to be a watermark or signature, but it's too small to identify definitively.
DOJ-OGR-00021117.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text, which appears to be a legal or legislative page. The top portion of the document contains a title that reads "H.R.1823" followed by an acronym "USCODE" and a series of numbers indicating a section number from Title 49 of the United States Code. Below this is a heading with text discussing legislation related to railways, including references to amendments and specific statutes such as "Section 517(c) of Public Law 89-670" and "Section 233 of Public Law 97-468." The document appears to be an official or professional publication due to its structured layout and formal language.
DOJ-OGR-00021089.jpg
The image shows a section of printed text on white paper with black font, which appears to be an excerpt from a legal document or a formal written report. The document includes references to specific statutes and laws such as "Title 18 U.S.C." and mentions the United States Code (U.S.C.), suggesting that this section of text pertains to federal law in the United States. There are no visible people, locations, or objects other than the printed document itself. The image is a photograph focused on the document, with no additional background elements to describe.
DOJ-OGR-00021087.jpg
The image is a blurred photograph of an official document with text that appears to be a legal or governmental notice. The content includes references to legislation such as "Title 18 United States Code," suggesting the context relates to criminal law in the United States. There are also phrases like "authorized person," "court order," and "violation of federal law," indicating the document might be related to a legal proceeding or enforcement action. Due to the low resolution and blurriness, specific details of the text are not legible. The background is indistinct, drawing focus to the central content of the text within the image.
DOJ-OGR-00021082.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document. The page is numbered at the top right corner with "17." Below the number, there's a header that includes the title "GOVERNMENT RULES OF PROCEDURE." The text on the document appears to be in English and discusses government procedures and regulations, specifically mentioning "The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973." There is no visible imagery or significant objects apart from the printed text on the document.
DOJ-OGR-00021080.jpg
The image shows a page of printed text with the title "DECISION" at the top and a subheading "BEFORE THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD." The document is a legal decision from the National Labor Relations Board. It appears to discuss labor issues related to the United States, as evidenced by the references to specific locations and cases such as "United Automobile Workers v. O'Brien" and other court decisions. The text is dense with information and includes citations to laws and regulations such as Title 29 of the United States Code, sections 158(a)(3) and (b)(7).
DOJ-OGR-00021070.jpg
The image displays a document titled "Summary of Argument". The text is written in English and appears to be part of a legal document, possibly related to a court case or appeal. It mentions a section from Title 28 of the United States Code, which pertains to federal judicial procedure. There are also other references to laws and regulations within the context of legal proceedings. The text seems to be discussing technical aspects of legal filings and arguments in a court setting. The document is structured with headings and paragraphs, typical for official or professional correspondence.
DOJ-OGR-00008738.jpg
The image is of a document with printed text. At the top left corner, there's a sequence of numbers that appear to be a reference or identification code (e.g., "20-15587"). The text itself mentions certain regulations or laws, specifically referring to "subpart A of part 302 of title 49, United States Code" and "section 40102(a)(2)." It also includes terms like "air carrier," "aviation safety," and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The text is dense with a formal layout, suggesting it's an official document or part of legislation related to aviation in the United States.
DOJ-OGR-00031151.jpg
The image shows a printed document with various sections of text. At the top, there is a header that includes what appears to be a date and possibly some form of identification number or code. Below this, there are columns of data that seem to list items such as "Item Number", "Description", "UPC" (Universal Product Code), and other details. Some of the information has been redacted with black lines to obscure it. The text is too small to read clearly, but the document looks like a report or inventory sheet from a retail, manufacturing, or distribution setting. There are no visible people, locations, or significant objects beyond the printed content.
DOJ-OGR-00008772.jpg
The image is a digital copy of an official document, possibly a statute or law text from the United States government. The document's title at the top reads "29 U.S. Code § 138 - Filing of action by employee when employer not subject to liability for damages" and below that, it says "Page 5." There are numbered paragraphs visible in the text, including sections like "(b) Effect on civil actions," indicating a legal framework or procedure. The font is consistent with typical government documents, employing a serif typeface for readability.
DOJ-OGR-00002831.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text. The document appears to be official, possibly legal in nature, as it includes references to specific laws and regulations such as "Federal Regulation Code" (FR CODE). At the bottom right corner, there is a page number "19" indicating that this is one of many pages within the document. The text on the page is too small to read in detail but seems to be structured in an organized manner with headings and subheadings, suggesting a formal report or legal brief. The background behind the paper is not visible, focusing attention on the written content of the document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033257.txt
The document discusses the possibility of President Trump being jailed for up to 15 years due to his urging that some NFL players be fired based on their political affiliations, which could violate a section of Title 18 of the U.S. Code. The text is sent by Paul Krassner and includes an attachment with more information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030229.txt
The email discusses the use of paid sources by journalists and refers to the PCC Code for Editors. The sender mentions Maz as a particularly devious person who can pay for information, but notes that criminals cannot sell their stories unless it is in the public interest. It also highlights a loophole where witnesses may be paid if the case involves a bent detective.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030222.txt
The document discusses the topic of voluntary rules in terms of arranging for a cessation of crap articles/stories etc and redress from newspapers. Kevin Maxwell is mentioned as someone who can provide more protection and redress if individual(s) involved in approaches from newspapers are employees or have any form of contractual relationship with the target. Ross Gow states that Maz, an editor, can pay for people, stories, and documents but cannot pay a convicted criminal unless it's in the public interest. The document references the PCC Code for Editors and its prohibition on witness payments in criminal trials.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026584.txt
The article discusses disregarded entities and their treatment for tax purposes. It highlights the exceptions to the general rule that a disregarded entity is treated as a "tax nothing" and outlines some of the more significant modifications to this rule. The authors provide an overview of four types of DREs, including grantor trusts, single-member LLCs, qualified subchapter S subsidiaries, and controlled foreign corporations, and their legislative origins. Practitioners are advised to be attentive to these growing exceptions and modifications when planning for their clients.