Source: https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/retrieveECFR?gp=&mc=true&n=sp29.9.4000.a&r=SUBPART&ty=HTML
Timestamp: 2020-01-24 15:26:30
Document Index: 205590304

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 4000', '§4000', '§4000', '§4000', '§4000', 'art 4000', '§4001']

Title 29 → Subtitle B → Chapter XL → Subchapter A → Part 4000 → Subpart A
§4000.1 What are these filing rules about?
§4000.2 What definitions do I need to know for these rules?
§4000.4 Where do I file my submission?
§4000.5 Does the PBGC have discretion to waive these filing requirements?
Where a particular regulation calls for their application, the rules in this subpart A of part 4000 tell you what filing methods you may use for any submission (including a payment) to us. They do not cover an issuance from you to anyone other than the PBGC, such as a notice to participants. Also, they do not cover filings with us that are not made under our regulations, such as procurement filings, litigation filings, and applications for employment with us. (Subpart B tells you what methods you may use to issue a notice or otherwise provide information to any person other than us. Subpart C tells you how we determine your filing or issuance date. Subpart D tells you how to compute various periods of time. Subpart E tells you how to maintain required records in electronic form.)
You need to know two definitions from §4001.2 of this chapter: PBGC and person. You also need to know the following definitions:
Filing means any notice, information, or payment that you submit to us under our regulations.
Issuance means any notice or other information you provide to any person other than us under our regulations.
We means the PBGC.
You means the person filing with us.
To find out where to send your submission, visit our Web site at http://www.pbgc.gov, see the instructions to our forms, or call our Customer Service Center (1-800-400-7242 for participants, or 1-800-736-2444 for practitioners; TTY/TDD users may call the Federal relay service toll-free at 1-800-877-8339 and ask to be connected to the appropriate number.) Because we have different addresses for different types of filings, you should make sure to use the appropriate address for your type of filing. For example, some filings (such as premium payments) must be sent to a specified bank, while other filings (such as the Standard Termination Notice (Form 500)) must be sent to the appropriate department at our offices in Washington, DC. You do not have to address electronic submissions made through our Web site. We are responsible for ensuring that such submissions go to the proper place.
[68 FR 61347, Oct. 28, 2003, as amended at 70 FR 11543, Mar. 9, 2005]