Source: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/417.101
Timestamp: 2017-06-25 02:12:40
Document Index: 634628461

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 417', '§ 417', '§ 5091', '§ 50923', '§ 50901', '§ 50902', '§ 50903', '§ 50904', '§ 50905', '§ 50906', '§ 50907', '§ 50908', '§ 50909', '§ 50910', '§ 50911', '§ 50912', '§ 50913', '§ 50914', '§ 50915', '§ 50916', '§ 50917', '§ 50918', '§ 50919', '§ 50920', '§ 50921', '§ 50922', '§ 50923', 'art 417', 'arts 415', 'arts 415', 'arts 417', 'arts 417']

14 CFR 417.101 - Scope. | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
CFR › Title 14 › Chapter III › Subchapter C › Part 417 › Subpart B › Section 417.101 14 CFR 417.101 - Scope.
§ 417.101 Scope.
This subpart contains public safety requirements that apply to the launch of an orbital or suborbital expendable launch vehicle from a Federal launch range or other launch site. If the FAA has assessed the Federal launch range, through its launch site safety assessment, and found that an applicable range safety-related launch service or property satisfies the requirements of this subpart, then the FAA will treat the Federal launch range's launch service or property as that of a launch operator without need for further demonstration of compliance to the FAA if:
(a) A launch operator has contracted with a Federal launch range for the provision of the safety-related launch service or property; and
(b) The FAA has assessed the Federal launch range, through its launch site safety assessment, and found that the Federal launch range's safety-related launch service or property satisfy the requirements of this subpart. In this case, the FAA will treat the Federal launch range's process as that of a launch operator. This is a list of United States Code sections, Statutes at Large, Public Laws, and Presidential Documents, which provide rulemaking authority for this CFR Part.This list is taken from the Parallel Table of Authorities and Rules provided by GPO [Government Printing Office].It is not guaranteed to be accurate or up-to-date, though we do refresh the database weekly. More limitations on accuracy are described at the GPO site.United States CodeU.S. Code: Title 31 - MONEY AND FINANCE§ 5091§ 50923
U.S. Code: Title 51 - NATIONAL AND COMMERCIAL SPACE PROGRAMS§ 50901 - Findings and purposes§ 50902 - Definitions§ 50903 - General authority§ 50904 - Restrictions on launches, operations, and reentries§ 50905 - License applications and requirements§ 50906 - Experimental permits§ 50907 - Monitoring activities§ 50908 - Effective periods, and modifications, suspensions, and revocations, of licenses§ 50909 - Prohibition, suspension, and end of launches, operation of launch sites and reentry sites, and reentries§ 50910 - Preemption of scheduled launches or reentries§ 50911 - Space advertising§ 50912 - Administrative hearings and judicial review§ 50913 - Acquiring United States Government property and services§ 50914 - Liability insurance and financial responsibility requirements§ 50915 - Paying claims exceeding liability insurance and financial responsibility requirements§ 50916 - Disclosing information§ 50917 - Enforcement and penalty§ 50918 - Consultation§ 50919 - Relationship to other executive agencies, laws, and international obligations§ 50920 - User fees§ 50921 - Office of Commercial Space Transportation§ 50922 - Regulations§ 50923 - Report to Congress
Title 14 published on 03-May-2017 03:58The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 14 CFR Part 417 after this date.2016-08-30; vol. 81 # 168 - Tuesday, August 30, 201681 FR 59438 - Licensing and Safety Requirements for Launch; Technical Amendment
typeregulations.gov FR Doc.2016-20813 RIN2120-AG37 Docket No.FAA-2000-7953 Amdt. No(s).415-6 and 417-5 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Federal Aviation Administration Final rule; technical amendment. Effective August 30, 2016. 14 CFR Parts 415 and 417 SummaryThe FAA is publishing this action to correct minor, editorial errors in chapter III, parts 415 and 417. These errors occurred in the Licensing and Safety Requirements for Launch final rule, published in the Federal Register on August 25, 2006. That final rule amended the commercial space transportation regulations governing the launch of expendable launch vehicles to address licensing and safety requirements for a launch. In that final rule, the FAA inadvertently made minor errors, which this technical amendment corrects.
2016-07-20; vol. 81 # 139 - Wednesday, July 20, 201681 FR 47017 - Changing the Collective Risk Limits for Launches and Reentries and Clarifying the Risk Limit Used To Establish Hazard Areas for Ships and Aircraft
typeregulations.gov FR Doc.2016-17083 RIN2120-AK06 Docket No.FAA-2014-0418 Amdt. Nos.417-4, 420-7, 431-4 and 435-3 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Federal Aviation Administration Final rule. Effective September 19, 2016. 14 CFR Parts 417, 420, 431, and 435 SummaryThe FAA is amending its regulations concerning the collective risk limits for commercial launches and reentries. These changes include: Separating the risk limits for commercial launches and reentries; aggregating the risk posed by impacting inert and explosive debris, toxic release, and far field blast overpressure; limiting the aggregate risk for these three hazards to 1 × 10 −4 ; reducing the number of significant digits used in launch and reentry risk analysis; and various non-substantive clarifying revisions. These changes update FAA regulations to reflect the United States Government&apos;s greater experience with commercial launch and reentry and to align more closely the FAA&apos;s risk standards with those of other United States Federal agencies, while continuing to protect public safety.
2014-07-21; vol. 79 # 139 - Monday, July 21, 201479 FR 42241 - Changing the Collective Risk Limits for Launches and Reentries and Clarifying the Risk Limit Used To Establish Hazard Areas for Ships and Aircraft
typeregulations.gov FR Doc.2014-16928 RIN2120-AK06 Docket No.FAA-2014-0418 Notice No.14-05 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Federal Aviation Administration Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM). Send comments on or before October 20, 2014. 14 CFR Parts 417, 431, and 435 SummaryThe FAA proposes to amend the collective risk limits for commercial launches and reentries. Under this proposal, the FAA would separate its expected-number-of-casualties (E c ) limits for launches and reentries. For commercial launches, the FAA proposes to aggregate the E c posed by the following hazards: Impacting inert and explosive debris, toxic release, and far field blast overpressure. The FAA proposes to limit the aggregate E c for these three hazards to 1 × 10 − 4 . For commercial reentries, the FAA proposes to aggregate the E c posed by debris and toxic release, and set that E c under an aggregate limit of 1 × 10 − 4 . Under the FAA&apos;s proposal, the aggregate E c limit for both launch and reentry would be expressed using only one significant digit. The FAA also proposes to clarify the regulatory requirements concerning hazard areas for ships and aircraft. The proposed rule would require a launch operator to establish a hazard area where the probability of impact does not exceed: 0.000001 (1 × 10 − 6 ) for an aircraft; and 0.00001 (1 × 10 − 5 ) for a water-borne-vessel.