alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
Editorial Note on Part 0
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 0 appear at 73 FR 73 FR 54947, Sept. 24, 2008.

§ 0.47 Alien property matters. The Office of Alien Property shall be a part of the Civil Division: ( a ) The following described matters are assigned to, and shall be conducted, handled, or supervised by the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division, who shall also be the Director of the Office of Alien Property: ( 1 ) Exercising or performing all the authority, rights, privileges, powers, duties, and functions delegated to or vested in the Attorney General under the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, title II of the International Claims Settlement Act of 1949, as amended, the act of September 28, 1950, 64 Stat. 1079 (50 U.S.C. App. 40), the Philippine Property Act of 1946, as amended, and the Executive orders relating to such acts, including, but not limited to, vesting, supervising, controlling, administering, liquidating, selling, paying debt claims out of, returning, and settling of intercustodial disputes relating to, property subject to one or more of such acts.
( 2 ) Conducting and directing all civil litigation with respect to the Trading with the Enemy Act, title II of the International Claims Settlement Act, the Foreign Funds Control Program and the Foreign Assets Control Program.
( 3 ) Designating within the Office of Alien Property a certifying officer, and an alternate, to certify copies of documents issued by the Director, or his designee, which are required to be filed with the Office of the Federal Register.
( b ) The Director of the Office of Alien Property shall act for and on behalf of the Attorney General.
( c ) All the authority, rights, privileges, powers, duties, and functions of the Director of the Office of Alien Property may be exercised or performed by any agencies, instrumentalities, agents, delegates, or other personnel designated by him.
( d ) Existing delegations by the Assistant Attorney General, Director, Office of Alien Property, or the Director, Office of Alien Property, shall continue in force and effect until modified or revoked.
( e ) The Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Division is authorized to administer and give effect to the provisions of the agreement entitled “Agreement Between the United States of America and the Republic of Austria Regarding the Return of Austrian Property, Rights and Interests,” which was concluded on January 30, 1959, and was ratified by the Senate of the United States on February 25, 1964.
### SUBCHAPTER LXXXII—SLEEPING BEAR DUNES NATIONAL LAKESHORE
### §9061. Direct appropriation

#### (a) In general

Notwithstanding any other provision of law, there is appropriated, out of amounts in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the fund established under section 5302(a)(1) of title 31, $500,000,000,000 to carry out this part.

#### (b) Omitted

#### (c) Clarification

#### (1) In general

On or after January 1, 2021, any remaining funds made available under section 9042(b) of this title may be used only for—

(A) modifications, restructurings, or other amendments of loans, loan guarantees, or other investments in accordance with section 9063(b)(1) of this title; and

(B) exercising any options, warrants, or other investments made prior to January 1, 2021; and

(C) paying costs and administrative expenses as provided in section 9042(f) of this title.

#### (2) Deficit reduction

On January 1, 2026, any funds described in paragraph (1) that are remaining shall be transferred to the general fund of the Treasury to be used for deficit reduction.

(Pub. L. 116–136, div. A, title IV, §4027, Mar. 27, 2020, 134 Stat. 496.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### References in Text

This part, referred to in subsec. (a), was in the original "this subtitle", meaning subtitle A (§§4001–4029) of title IV of div. A of Pub. L. 116–136, known as the Coronavirus Economic Stabilization Act of 2020, which is classified principally to this part. For complete classification of subtitle A to the Code, see section 4001 of Pub. L. 116–136, set out as a Short Title note under section 9001 of this title, and Tables.

#### Codification

Section is comprised of section 4027 of Pub. L. 116–136. Subsec. (b) of section 4027 of Pub. L. 116–136 amended section 5302 of Title 31, Money and Finance.
### §16. Repealed. Pub. L. 113–287, §7, Dec. 19, 2014, 128 Stat. 3272

Section, act Apr. 18, 1930, ch. 187, 46 Stat. 219, related to central warehouses at parks and monuments; maintenance; purchase of supplies and materials; distribution. See section 104901 of Title 54, National Park Service and Related Programs.
#### Hannah Houlihan, Appellant, *v.*Benjamin Selengut, Respondent, et al., Defendants.

First Department,

July 2, 1943.

*Tessie L. Segel*for appellant.

*Alexander Orr, Jr.,*of counsel *(Fred H. Rees*with him on the brief; *Evans & Rees,*attorneys), for respondent.

*Per Curiam.*

It was error for the trial court to charge that in order to hold defendant-respondent liable “ he must consent that the car be operated out on the highway. Unless it is shown here distinctly that he positively, affirmatively, consented that the car might be operated out on the highway, he is not liable at all.” The evidence disclosed that the plaintiff-appellant was injured while she was walking on the sidewalk in front of the garage in which respondent’s car was stored.. Defendant-respondent knew that it was customary for employees of the garage to move the cars from place to place within the premises and he had provided the key of the ignition switch for that *490purpose. At the time of the accident, an employee of the garage was attempting to put the car on an elevator which was within the building. In doing so, he accidentally caused the car to move onto the sidewalk, and strike plaintiff-appellant. The jury was entitled to find upon these facts that the car was being used within the extent of the permission granted by defendant-respondent.

The judgment and the order, so far as appealed from, should be reversed, and a new trial ordered, with costs to the appellant to abide the event.

Martin, P. J., Townley, Dore, Cohn and Callahan, JJ., concur.

Judgment and order, so far as appealed from, unanimously reversed and a new trial ordered, with costs to the appellant to abide the event.
#### In the Matter of the Accounting of Dora A. Hund et al., as Executors and Trustees under the Will of William H. Hund, Deceased, Respondents. Dora A. Hund, Individually, Appellant.

Fourth Department,

June 29, 1943.

*William Palmer*for appellant.

*Walter F. Hofheins*for executors of estate of William H. Hund, deceased, respondents.

*Morey C. Bartholomew,*special guardian for Marion Adney. respondent.

*Henry J. Geuting,*respondent in person.

*Henry W. Willis*for Crippled Children’s Guild, respondent.

*Per Curiam.*

Unquestionably the testator had a right, under section 124 of the Decedent Estate Law, to provide, in his will, for the payment of all inheritance taxes, by whatever name called, out of his residuary estate, instead of leaving them to become, by operation of law, a charge, *pro rata,*upon the several devises and legacies. The only question here involved is whether or not the testator clearly expressed an intention to make such taxes a charge upon his residuary estate. *380The will provided: ‘( I direct my executors to pay from funds of my estate all my just debts and funeral expenses, and also any inheritance, succession, estate or legacy taxes imposed by law.,” et cetera.

Testator’s direction that debts and funeral expenses should be paid out of *“*funds ” of his estate did not accomplish anything but what the law would compel in any case. Testator is presumed to have known that. And in the absence of a clear direction in the will to the contrary, debts and funeral expenses would be paid out of the residuary estate. In testator’s mind there could have been no purpose in bracketing inheritance taxes in with debts and funeral expenses, but to direct that the taxes as well as the debts and funeral expenses were to be paid out of the same fund, namely the residuary estate. (See *Matter of James,*40 N. Y. S. 2d 4.)

The decree so far as appealed from, should be reversed on the law, with costs to appellant payable out of the estate, and matter remitted to the Surrogate’s Court to enter a decree in accordance with the opinion.

All concur. Present — Crosby, P. J., Cunningham, Taylor, Dowling and McCurn, JJ.

Decree so far as appealed from reversed on the law, with costs to appellant payable out of the estate, and matter remitted to the Surrogate’s Court to enter a decree in accordance with the opinion.
### §2709. Procurement and sale of stores to members and civilian employees

Such stores as the Secretary may designate may be procured and sold to members of the Coast Guard, and to the surviving spouses of such members. Such designated stores may also be procured and sold to civilian officers and employees of the United States, and to such other individuals as may be specifically authorized by the Secretary, at Coast Guard stations and other units beyond the continental limits of the United States or in Alaska.

(Aug. 4, 1949, ch. 393, 63 Stat. 534, §487; Pub. L. 98–557, §15(a)(2), (3)(D), (4)(D)(i), Oct. 30, 1984, 98 Stat. 2865, 2866; renumbered §2709, Pub. L. 115–282, title I, §116(b), Dec. 4, 2018, 132 Stat. 4226; Pub. L. 116–283, div. G, title LVXXXV [LXXXV], §8505(a)(22), Jan. 1, 2021, 134 Stat. 4749.)

#### Historical and Revision Notes

Derived from title 34, U.S.C., 1946 ed., §533 (Mar. 3, 1909, ch. 255, 35 Stat. 768; Apr. 14, 1937, ch. 78, 50 Stat. 63; June 10, 1939, ch. 196, 53 Stat. 814; Jan. 23, 1942, ch. 15, 56 Stat. 13; Apr. 9, 1943, ch. 39, 57 Stat. 60).

Said section granted authority for the Secretary of the Navy to sell designated stores to officers and enlisted men. It is deemed desirable to grant similar authority to the Secretary having control of the Coast Guard.

Said section would in no way be affected. 81st Congress, House Report No. 557.

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Amendments

2021—Pub. L. 116–283 substituted "individuals" for "persons".

2018—Pub. L. 115–282 renumbered section 487 of this title as this section.

1984—Pub. L. 98–557 in section catchline substituted "members" for "officers, enlisted men," and in text substituted "surviving spouses" for "widows" and "members" for "officers and enlisted men" in two places.
NOTE: This order is nonprecedential. 

mniteb ~tate5 <!Court of ~eaI5 

for !be jf eberaI (!Circuit 

REX T. NELSON, 

Petitioner, 

v. 

MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD, 

Respondent. 

2010-3152 

Petition for review of the Merit Systems Protection 

Board in case no. CH07520BOBll-I-2. 

ON MOTION 

ORDER 

Upon consideration of the unopposed motion to reform 

the official caption to designate the Merit Systems Protection Board as the respondent, 

IT Is ORDERED THAT: 

(1) The motion is granted. The revised official caption is reflected above. 

(2) The Board should calculate its brief due date from 

the date of filing of this order. 
NELSON V. MSPB 

SEP 222010 

Date 

cc: Rex T. Nelson 

s20 

Lauren S. Moore, Esq. 

Sara B. Rearden, Esq. 

FOR THE COURT 

/s/ Jan Horbaly 

Jan Horbaly 

Clerk 

2 

u.s. COUJ~~PrALS FOR 

THE FEDERAL CIRCUIT 

SEP 22 l010 

JAN HQRBALY 

CLERK
###### Editorial Note on Part 0

#### Editorial Note:

Nomenclature changes to part 0 appear at 73 FR 73 FR 54947, Sept. 24, 2008.

#### § 0.29f Confidentiality.

The Inspector General shall not, during the pendency of an investigation, disclose the identity of an employee who submits a complaint to the OIG without the employee's consent, unless the Inspector General determines that such disclosure is unavoidable in the course of the investigation.
### §78o–4a. Commission Office of Municipal Securities

#### (a) In general

There shall be in the Commission an Office of Municipal Securities, which shall—

(1) administer the rules of the Commission with respect to the practices of municipal securities brokers and dealers, municipal securities advisors, municipal securities investors, and municipal securities issuers; and

(2) coordinate with the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board for rulemaking and enforcement actions as required by law.

#### (b) Director of the Office

The head of the Office of Municipal Securities shall be the Director, who shall report to the Chairman.

#### (c) Staffing

#### (1) In general

The Office of Municipal Securities shall be staffed sufficiently to carry out the requirements of this section.

#### (2) Requirement

The staff of the Office of Municipal Securities shall include individuals with knowledge of and expertise in municipal finance.

(Pub. L. 111–203, title IX, §979, July 21, 2010, 124 Stat. 1926.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Codification

Section was enacted as part of the Investor Protection and Securities Reform Act of 2010 and also as part of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, and not as part of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 which comprises this chapter.

#### **Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries**

#### Effective Date

Section effective 1 day after July 21, 2010, except as otherwise provided, see section 4 of Pub. L. 111–203, set out as a note under section 5301 of Title 12, Banks and Banking.

#### Definitions

For definitions of terms used in this section, see section 5301 of Title 12, Banks and Banking.
Exhibit 20.1


Chase Manhattan Auto Grantor Trust 1996-B


From: Chase Manhattan Bank USA, N.A.

To:   Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A.


                   MONTHLY CERTIFICATEHOLDER'S REPORT
                   ----------------------------------

Collection Period   4 Beginning Date               12/01/1996
Collection Period   4 End Date                     12/31/1996
Determination Date                                 01/10/1997
Distribution Date                                  01/15/1997


I.    Monthly Principal and Principal Carryover Shortfall to Certificateholders
      (Per $1000 of Original Principal Amount)

      A. Class A                                                26.958691853
      B. Class B                                                26.958691963


II.   Monthly Interest and Unpaid Interest to 
      Certificateholders
     (Per $1000 of Original Principal Amount)

      A. Class A                                                 5.037523398
      B. Class B                                                 5.151839256

III.  Servicing Fee Summary

      A. Loan Servicing Fee Disbursement                      $ 1,161,562.29
      B. Late Fees                                                    $ 0.00
      C. Net Investment Earnings on Certificate Account               $ 0.00
      D. Total Servicing Fee                                     0.762106416
         (per $1000 of Original Principal Amount)

IV.   Pool Factor Information

      A. Certificate Principal Balance

         1. Class A                                       $ 1,312,201,638.80
         2. Class B                                          $ 40,584,092.74

      B. Initial Certificate Balance

         1. Class A                                       $ 1,478,422,107.71
         2. Class B                                          $ 45,725,000.00

      C. Pool Factor (Lines A / B)

         1. Class A                                             0.8875690048
         2. Class B                                             0.8875690047


V.    Pool Balance at the end of the Collection Period    $ 1,352,785,731.54

VI.   Realized Losses for Collection Period                           $ 0.00
<PAGE>

VII.  Carryover Shortfall Information

      A. Principal Carryover Shortfall

         1. Class A                                                   $ 0.00
         2. Class B                                                   $ 0.00

      B. Interest Carryover Shortfall

         1. Class A                                                   $ 0.00
         2. Class B                                                   $ 0.00

VIII. Reserve Account Balance After Disbursement             $ 41,899,690.44

IX.   Specified Reserve Account Balance for Next
      Distribution Date                                      $ 43,965,536.28

X.    Aggregate Repurchase Amount for Collection Period               $ 0.00

XI.   Outstanding Advance Summary

      A. From Prior Period                                    $ 3,089,172.25
      B. From Current Period                                  $ 3,059,947.68
      C. Change in Amount Between Periods (Lines B - A)         $ -29,224.57
### §128. Forfeitures or seizures of guns, traps, teams, etc., for violating regulations

All guns, traps, teams, horses, or means of transportation of every nature or description used by any person or persons within said park limits when engaged in killing, trapping, ensnaring, or capturing such wild beasts, birds, or animals shall be forfeited to the United States and may be seized by the officers in said park and held pending the prosecution of any person or persons arrested under charge of violating the provisions of this Act, and upon conviction under this Act of such person or persons using said guns, traps, teams, horses, or other means of transportation, such forfeiture shall be adjudicated as a penalty in addition to the other punishment provided in this Act. Such forfeited property shall be disposed of and accounted for by and under the authority of the Secretary of the Interior.

(Aug. 21, 1916, ch. 368, §5, 39 Stat. 523.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### References in Text

This Act, referred to in text, is act Aug. 21, 1916, which is classified to sections 124 to 134 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
### §80b–19. Separability

If any provision of this subchapter or the application of such provision to any person or circumstances shall be held invalid, the remainder of the subchapter and the application of such provision to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid shall not be affected thereby.

(Aug. 22, 1940, ch. 686, title II, §219, 54 Stat. 857.)
### Part E—Reclamation Recreation Management
TALKING TO KIDS

ABOUT ALCOHOL

5 CONVERSATION GOALS

Research shows that parents are 

the #1 reason young people decide 

not to drink. So, start talking to 

your children about alcohol before 

they start drinking—as early as 9 

years old. Even if it doesn’t seem 

like it, they really do hear you. 
1 Show you disapprove of underage drinking.

Over 80% of young people ages 10-18 say their parents are 

the leading influence on their decision to drink or not drink. 

So they really are listening, and it’s important that you send a 

clear and strong message.

2 Show you care about your child’s happiness and well-being.

Young people are more likely to listen when they know you’re 

on their side. Try to reinforce why you don’t want your child to 

drink—not just because you say so, but because you want your 

child to be happy and safe. The conversation will go a lot better 

if you’re working with, and not against, your child.

3 Show you’re a good source of information about alcohol.

You want your child to be making informed decisions about 

drinking, with reliable information about its dangers. You don’t 

want your child to be learning about alcohol from friends, the 

internet, or the media—you want to establish yourself as a 

trustworthy source of information.

4 Show you’re paying attention and you’ll notice if your child drinks.

You want to show you’re keeping an eye on your child, because 

young people are more likely to drink if they think no one will 

notice. There are many subtle ways to do this without prying.

5 Build your child’s skills and strategies for 

avoiding underage drinking.

Even if your child doesn’t want to drink, peer pressure is a 

powerful thing. It could be tempting to drink just to avoid 

looking uncool. To prepare your child to resist peer pressure, 

you’ll need to build skills and practice them.

Keep it low-key. 

Don’t worry, you don’t have to get 

everything across in one talk. 

Many small talks are better.

UNDERAGEDRINKING.SAMHSA.GOV
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# Testimony of Deputy Inspector General Sheldon Shoemaker before the U.S. Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship - April 26, 2023

April 26, 2023

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### §80a–52. Effective date

The effective date of the provisions of this subchapter, so far as the same relate to face-amount certificates or to face-amount certificate companies, is January 1, 1941. The effective date of provisions hereof, insofar as the same do not apply to face-amount certificates or face-amount certificate companies is November 1, 1940. Except as herein otherwise provided, every provision of this subchapter shall take effect on November 1, 1940.

(Aug. 22, 1940, ch. 686, title I, §53, 54 Stat. 847; Pub. L. 100–181, title VI, §624, Dec. 4, 1987, 101 Stat. 1262.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Amendments

1987—Pub. L. 100–181 struck out at end of first sentence ": Provided, however, That any such face-amount certificate company may register prior to said date, as provided by section 80a–8 of this title, and such registration shall not operate to change or affect said effective date as to any such company or any face-amount certificates issued by it".

#### **Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries**

#### Effective Date of 1970 Amendment

Pub. L. 91–547, §30, Dec. 14, 1970, 84 Stat. 1436, provided that: "This Act [see Short Title note set out under section 80a–51 of this title] shall take effect on the date of its enactment [Dec. 14, 1970], except that—

"(1) sections (5)(a), (b), and (c); 8; 9(a); 11; 18; 24(a); and 25 (amending sections 10(a), (b), and (c) [section 80a–10(a), (b), and (c)]; 15 [section 80a–15]; 17(f) [section 80a–17(f)]; 19 [section 80a–19]; and 32(a) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 [section 80a–31(a)]; and sections 203(b) and 205 of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 [sections 80b–3(b) and 80b–5 of this title], respectively) shall take effect upon the expiration of one year after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 14, 1970];

"(2) that part of section 5(d) which substitutes 'interested persons' for 'affiliated persons' in section 10(d) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 [section 80a–10(d) of this title] shall take effect upon the expiration of one year after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 14, 1970];

"(3) sections 16 and 17 (amending section 27 and 28 of the Investment Company Act of 1940 [sections 80a–27 and 80a–28 of this title]) shall take effect upon the expiration of six months after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 14, 1970]; and

"(4) that part of section 20 which adds a subsection (b) to section 36 of the Investment Company Act of 1940 [section 80a–35 of this title] shall take effect upon the expiration of eighteen months after the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 14, 1970]."
### §1477. Enforcement by State Attorneys General

The attorney general of a State, or other authorized State officer, alleging a violation of a standard or rule promulgated under section 1472 of this title that affects or may affect such State or its residents, may bring an action on behalf of the residents of the State in any United States district court for the district in which the defendant is found or transacts business to obtain appropriate injunctive relief. The procedural requirements of section 2073(b) of this title shall apply to any such action.

(Pub. L. 91–601, §9, as added Pub. L. 110–314, title II, §218(b)(1), Aug. 14, 2008, 122 Stat. 3062.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Prior Provisions

A prior section 9 of Pub. L. 91–601 was renumbered section 8 and is set out as a note under section 1471 of this title.