reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.01 - General Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A.
				  Implementation of Requirements. Except as otherwise provided in Regulations
				  .02-.05 of this chapter, an owner, an operator, and a person in charge of a UST
				  system with a field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant system shall comply
				  with requirements of this chapter, COMAR 26.10.02-26.10.11 and 26.10.16 in
				  accordance with the following schedule:
(1)
				  For a UST system installed after June 13, 2022, upon installation of the UST
				  system; and
(2) For a UST system
				  installed on or before June 13, 2022:
(a)
				  Comply with the following requirements not later than October 13, 2022:
(i) Upgrade requirements in Regulation .03 of
				  this chapter;
(ii) Spill and
				  overfill control requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.04.01;
(iii) Operation and maintenance of corrosion
				  protection requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.04.02;
(iv) Compatibility requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.03.07;
(v) Requirements regarding repairs allowed on
				  UST systems in COMAR
				  26.10.04.04;
(vi) Reporting and recordkeeping requirements
				  in Regulation .07 of this chapter and COMAR
				  26.10.04.05;
(vii) Spill and overfill prevention equipment
				  and testing requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.03.03;
(viii) Periodic operation and maintenance
				  walkthrough inspections requirements in Regulation .04 of this chapter and
				  COMAR 26.10.04.03;
(ix) Release detection requirements in
				  Regulation .05 of this chapter and COMAR 26.10.05; and
(x) Operator training requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.16; and
(b) Comply
				  with the following requirements on and after June 13, 2022:
(i) Requirements for reporting,
				  investigating, and confirming a spill, release, or discharge in COMAR
				  26.10.08;
(ii) Spill, release, and
				  discharge response and corrective action requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.09;
(iii) Closure and
				  change-in-service of a UST system requirements in COMAR 26.10.10;
(iv) Except as provided in §B of this
				  regulation, UST system registration requirements in COMAR
				  26.10.03.09; and
(v) Except as provided in §C of this
				  regulation, financial responsibility requirements in COMAR 26.10.11.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.02 - Exception to Piping Secondary Containment Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner and an operator of a UST system
				  with a field-constructed tank greater than 50,000 gallons or an airport hydrant
				  system may use single-walled piping when installing or replacing piping
				  associated with the UST system.
B.
				  An owner and an operator of a UST system with a field-constructed tank less
				  than or equal to 50,000 gallons that is not part of an airport hydrant system
				  shall meet the piping performance standards and secondary containment
				  requirements of COMAR
				  26.10.03.02 when installing or
				  replacing piping.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.03 - Upgrade Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Not later
				  than October 13, 2022, an owner and an operator of a UST system with a
				  field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant system installed on or before June
				  13, 2022 shall comply with the upgrade requirements of this section.
(1) Corrosion Protection. The owner and the
				  operator of the UST system shall ensure the UST system components in contact
				  with the ground:
(a) Except as provided in
				  Regulation .02 of this chapter, meet the new and replacement UST system
				  performance standards for USTs in COMAR
				  26.10.03.01 and piping in COMAR
				  26.10.03.02; or
(b) Are constructed of metal and cathodically
				  protected according to a NACE code of practice incorporated by reference under
				  COMAR 26.10.01.03 and meet the following
				  cathodic protection conditions:
(i) The
				  cathodic protection meets the requirements of COMAR
				  26.10.03.01B(1)(b) and
				  (3) for USTs and COMAR
				  26.10.03.02B(1)(b) and
				  (2) for piping; and
(ii) A UST greater than 10 years old without
				  cathodic protection is assessed to ensure the UST is structurally sound and
				  free of corrosion holes prior to adding cathodic protection through an internal
				  inspection or another method determined by the Department.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.04 - Walkthrough Inspections

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. In
				  addition to the operation and maintenance walkthrough inspection requirements
				  in COMAR 26.10.04.03, an owner and an
				  operator of an airport hydrant system shall inspect the following additional
				  areas of the airport hydrant system:
(1)
				  Inspect hydrant pits by:
(a) Visually
				  checking for any damage;
(b)
				  Removing any liquid or debris; and
(c) Checking for evidence of a spill, release
				  or discharge; and
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.05 - Release Detection

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Not later
				  than October 13, 2022, an owner and an operator of a UST system with a
				  field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant system shall provide a method of
				  release detection in accordance with the requirements of this
				  regulation.
B. Field-Constructed
				  Tanks.
(1) An owner and an operator of a UST
				  system with a field-constructed tank with a capacity less than or equal to
				  50,000 gallons shall meet the UST system release detection requirements in
				  COMAR 26.10.05.
(2) An owner and an
				  operator of a UST system with a field-constructed tank with a capacity greater
				  than 50,000 gallons shall comply with the following release detection
				  requirements:
(a) If a metered UST system,
				  perform monthly inventory control in accordance with COMAR
				  26.10.05.04 or an equivalent
				  procedure that can detect a leak less than or equal to 0.5 percent of the
				  monthly flow-through; and
(b)
				  Perform release detection in accordance with COMAR 26.10.05 or by using at
				  least one of the following alternative methods of release detection:
(i) Conduct an annual tank tightness test
				  that can detect a 0.5 gallon per hour (gph) leak rate;
(ii) Use an automatic tank gauging system to
				  perform monthly release detection that can detect a leak rate of less than or
				  equal to 1.0 gph, and conduct a tank tightness test that can detect a 0.2 gph
				  leak rate at least every 3 years;
(iii) Use an automatic tank gauging system to
				  perform monthly release detection that can detect a leak rate of less than or
				  equal to 2.0 gph, and conduct a tank tightness test that can detect a 0.2 gph
				  leak rate at least every 2 years;
(iv) Perform vapor monitoring in accordance
				  with §C(2)(b) of this regulation;
(v) Perform monthly inventory control in
				  accordance with COMAR
				  26.10.05.04 or an equivalent
				  procedure that can detect a leak less than or equal to 0.5 percent of the
				  monthly flow-through, and in conjunction perform either a tank tightness test
				  that can detect a 0.5 gph leak rate at least every 2 years or groundwater
				  monitoring as a monthly method of release detection in accordance with COMAR
				  26.10.05.05F;
				  or
(vi) Perform another method of
				  release detection approved by the Department if the owner and an operator of
				  the UST system can demonstrate that the method can detect a spill, release, or
				  discharge as effectively as any of the methods allowed under §B(2)(b)(i)-(v) of
				  this regulation.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.06 - Applicability of Closure Requirements to Previously Closed UST Systems

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
When directed by the Department, an owner and an operator
					 of a UST system with a field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant system that
					 was permanently closed before June 13, 2022 shall assess the excavation zone
					 and permanently close the UST system in accordance with COMAR 26.10.10 if a
					 spill, release, or discharge from the UST system may, in the judgment of the
					 Department, pose a current or potential threat to human health and the
					 environment.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.07 - Access, Reporting, and Recordkeeping

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner, an operator, and a person in
				  charge of a UST system with a field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant
				  system shall comply with the access, reporting, and recordkeeping requirements
				  in COMAR 26.10.04.05.
B. An owner
				  and an operator of an airport hydrant system shall comply with the
				  recordkeeping requirements for the additional areas to be inspected during
				  walkthrough inspections in accordance with Regulation .04C of this chapter and
				  COMAR 26.10.04.03 and 26.10.04.05.
C. An owner and an operator of a
				  UST system with a field-constructed tank or an airport hydrant system shall
				  comply with the recordkeeping requirements for release detection in accordance
				  with Regulation .05E of this chapter and COMAR
				  26.10.04.05 and 26.10.05.06.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.08 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.09 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.10 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.11 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.12 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.13 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.14 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.12 - UST Systems with Field-Constructed Tanks and Airport Hydrant Fuel Distribution Systems › Section 26.10.12.15 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.01 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. This chapter
				  applies to an owner, an operator, and a person in charge of an oil-contaminated
				  soil (OCS) facility.
B. This
				  chapter is not intended to and does not relieve an owner, an operator, and a
				  person in charge of an OCS facility of the duty to comply with all other
				  applicable requirements of COMAR 26.10.
C. This chapter does not affect the
				  Department's authority to direct a corrective action conducted in response to
				  an oil spill, release, or discharge in accordance with the requirements of
				  COMAR 26.10.01 and 26.10.08-26.10.10.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.02 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. In this chapter:
(1) A term defined in §B of this regulation
				  has the meaning indicated; and
(2)
				  A term not defined in §B of this regulation has the meaning given to it in:
(a) A relevant statute;
(b) COMAR 26.10.01 or 26.10.02; or
(c) If not defined in a statute or COMAR
				  26.10.01 or 26.10.02, the meaning attributed by common use.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.03 - Permits, Approvals, and Prohibitions

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. A person shall only store OCS at an OCS
				  facility covered under an Individual Oil Operations Permit.
B. An owner, an operator, and a person in
				  charge of an OCS facility may not accept OCS for storage or treatment without
				  first obtaining an Individual Oil Operations Permit in accordance with
				  Regulations .04 and .05 of this chapter and COMAR
				  26.10.01.09 and .11.
C. Before beginning a pilot project to treat
				  OCS, a person shall obtain an OCS treatment approval from the Department in
				  accordance with Regulation .16 of this chapter.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.05 - Informational Meeting

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Informational
				  Meeting Requirement.
(1) An owner, an
				  operator, and a person in charge of a proposed OCS facility applying for an
				  Individual Oil Operations Permit shall hold an informational meeting.
(2) The Department may require an owner, an
				  operator, and a person in charge of the OCS facility to hold an informational
				  meeting before:
(a) Renewing an Individual Oil
				  Operations Permit;
(b) Reinstating
				  a suspended or revoked Individual Oil Operations Permit; and
(c) Modifying an Individual Oil Operations
				  Permit.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.06 - Permit and Operational Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. The Department shall specify the following
				  requirements in an Individual Oil Operations Permit for an OCS facility other
				  than a mobile OCS treatment facility:
(1) The
				  maximum quantities of OCS and post-treatment soil to be stored at the OCS
				  facility at any given time;
(2) The
				  methods used to store OCS and post-treatment soil;
(3) The methods of stormwater run-on and
				  run-off control;
(4) The sampling
				  and testing requirements for accepted OCS;
(5) The testing requirements for
				  post-treatment soil;
(6) The
				  recordkeeping requirements for the following records at the OCS facility:
(a) OCS acceptance documents;
(b) OCS and post-treatment soil testing
				  records;
(c) OCS and post-treatment
				  soil laboratory analyses; and
(d)
				  Documentation for OCS deliveries made to the OCS facility, including refused
				  OCS deliveries, showing:
(i) The generator's
				  name and physical and mailing addresses;
(ii) The OCS source; and
(iii) The transporter's name and physical and
				  mailing addresses;
(7) A closure plan prepared in accordance
				  with Regulation .04B of this chapter;
(8) A schedule for testing the quality of
				  waters of the State at the OCS facility; and
(9) A description of the field and laboratory
				  analytical methods that will be used to monitor the quality of waters of the
				  State at the OCS facility, including the location and types of monitoring
				  stations and monitoring well construction method.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.07 - Storage Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Unless
				  otherwise approved by the Department as a condition of a new, renewal, or
				  modified Individual Oil Operations Permit, an owner, an operator, and a person
				  in charge of an OCS facility shall store OCS:
(1) On an impermeable base that has a
				  permeability of 10-7 centimeters/second or
				  less;
(2) Under a shelter;
				  and
(3) At a volume that does not
				  exceed a 90-day treatment capacity.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.08 - Acceptance Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner,
				  an operator, and a person in charge of an OCS facility:
(1) May accept OCS that:
(a) Contains virgin oil; or
(b) If the origin of the OCS is unknown, has
				  undergone the laboratory analysis required under §D of this regulation;
				  and
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.09 - Refusal Criteria

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner, an
				  operator, and a person in charge of an OCS facility shall refuse to accept OCS
				  that does not meet the acceptance requirements of Regulation .08 of this
				  chapter.
B. Upon determination that
				  an OCS facility accepted OCS that does not meet the requirements of Regulation
				  .08 of this chapter, an owner, an operator, and a person in charge of the OCS
				  facility shall:
(1) Isolate and remove the
				  unacceptable OCS from the OCS facility within 48 hours; and
(2) Ensure the OCS removed from the OCS
				  facility is disposed of in compliance with applicable federal, State, and local
				  laws and regulations.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.10 - Post-Treatment Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner,
				  an operator, and a person in charge of an OCS facility shall treat OCS using a
				  process that generates post-treatment soil meeting one of the following
				  criteria:
(1) The post-treatment soil has a
				  TPH concentration of 10 mg/kg or less, as measured by USEPA Test Method
				  8015;
(2) Remaining oil in the
				  post-treatment soil is determined to be physically and chemically bound with
				  TPH-diesel range organics concentration of less than 0.5 mg/L, determined by:
(a) Preparing a leachate sample from the
				  post-treatment soil in accordance with USEPA Test Method 1311; and
(b) Analyzing the leachate sample for
				  TPH-diesel range organics using USEPA Test Method 8015; or
(3) Post-treatment soil that meets an
				  alternative criterion established by the Department.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.11 - Quality Control, Sample Collection, and Analysis

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. An owner, an operator, and a person in
				  charge of an OCS facility shall maintain a quality control program approved by
				  the Department that establishes an adequate tracking mechanism and verification
				  for OCS received by the facility.
B. For each truckload of OCS received by an
				  OCS facility, an owner, an operator, and a person in charge of the OCS facility
				  shall:
(1) Collect a grab sample from the
				  incoming truckload of OCS and combine not more than three grab samples to form
				  one composite sample;
(2) Identify
				  each composite sample by source, date received, and transporter; and
(3) Unless otherwise directed by the
				  Department, properly maintain each composite sample at the OCS facility for a
				  minimum of 90 days.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.12 - Use of Post-Treatment Soils

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A.
				  The Department may specify in an Individual Oil Operations Permit restrictions
				  on the use of post-treatment soil.
B. An owner, an operator, and a person in
				  charge of an OCS facility shall be responsible for determining the federal,
				  State, and local laws and regulations that apply to the use of post-treatment
				  soil.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.13 - Closure Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Closure
				  Plan Modifications. Subject to the approval of the Department, an owner, an
				  operator, and a person in charge of an OCS facility shall modify a closure plan
				  if:
(1) The operational history of the OCS
				  facility or changes in conditions, such as changes to land use conditions at
				  the site, substantially affect the closure plan in effect;
(2) Before or after closure activities have
				  commenced, unanticipated events necessitate a revision to the closure plan;
				  or
(3) The Department determines a
				  modification of the closure plan is necessary.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.14 - Right of Entry

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
An owner, an operator, and a person in charge of an OCS
					 facility shall allow, as a prerequisite to the issuance of an Individual Oil
					 Operations Permit, the Department to access the OCS facility and all records
					 related to the operation of the OCS facility in accordance with, and for any of
					 the purposes stated in, COMAR 26.10.01.19.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.15 - Denial, Suspension, Revocation, and Modification of an Individual Oil Operations Permit

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Denial,
				  Suspension, or Revocation. The Department may deny an application for an
				  Individual Oil Operations Permit or suspend or revoke an Individual Oil
				  Operations Permit in accordance with COMAR
				  26.10.01.12B.
B. Modification.
(1) The Department may modify an Individual
				  Oil Operations Permit in accordance with COMAR
				  26.10.01.12B.
(2) If an owner, an operator, and
				  a person in charge of an OCS facility requests to modify an Individual Oil
				  Operations Permit, the owner, the operator, and the person in charge shall
				  submit a request for the modification to the Department in accordance with
				  COMAR 26.10.01.12B.
(3) If the Department determines a
				  proposed modification to an Individual Oil Operations Permit is substantial in
				  nature, an owner, an operator, and a person in charge of an OCS facility shall
				  hold an informational meeting in accordance with Regulation .05 of this
				  chapter.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.13 - Oil-Contaminated Soil › Section 26.10.13.16 - Oil-Contaminated Soil Treatment Pilot Project

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. The Department may issue an OCS treatment
				  approval to a person to conduct a pilot project that may deviate from one or
				  more requirements in Regulations .07-.11 of this chapter, if the pilot project
				  will:
(1) Accept, store, and treat OCS in a
				  manner as protective to the public health, safety, and wellness and the
				  environment as the requirements established in Regulations .07-.11 of this
				  chapter; and
(2) Comply with all
				  other applicable federal, State, and local government laws and
				  regulations.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.01 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. This chapter
				  provides the mechanisms for reimbursing a residential owner of a residential
				  heating oil tank system for certain site rehabilitation costs, as authorized
				  under Environment Article, §
										4-704(b)(1)(iii),
				  Annotated Code of Maryland.
B. This
				  chapter may not be construed:
(1) As altering
				  the rights, responsibilities, or liabilities of a person responsible for the
				  discharge; or
(2) As entitling a
				  residential owner to reimbursement of site rehabilitation costs.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.02 - Exclusions

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
This chapter does not provide reimbursements for:
A. Site rehabilitation costs for residential
				  heating oil tank systems incurred before October 1, 2000;
B. Site rehabilitation costs that result from
				  a spill, release, or discharge of oil originating from a source other than a
				  residential heating oil tank system;
C. Costs resulting from:
(1) Residential heating oil tank system
				  closures in place, upgrades, or replacements; or
(2) Retrofitting of a residential heating oil
				  tank or associated piping;
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.03 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. In this chapter:
(1) The terms in §B of this regulation have
				  the meanings indicated; and
(2) A
				  term not defined in §B of this regulation has the meaning given to it in the
				  relevant statutes and in COMAR
				  26.10.01.02 or, if not defined
				  there, the meaning in the ordinary dictionary definition of the term.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.04 - Reimbursement Process

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. A residential
				  owner of a residential heating oil tank system seeking reimbursement from the
				  Fund shall apply to the Department in accordance with the application
				  requirements in Regulation .06 of this chapter.
B. The Department may reimburse a residential
				  owner with an approved application to the extent there are available revenues
				  in the Fund and in accordance with the reimbursement limitations and deducible
				  requirement in Regulation .08 of this chapter.
C. The Secretary of the Environment or a
				  designee shall:
(1) Make all final decisions
				  regarding reimbursement matters; and
(2) Adjust reimbursement allocations if
				  substantial need is demonstrated.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.05 - Site Rehabilitation Costs

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A.
				  Eligible Site Rehabilitation Costs. The Department may reimburse a residential
				  owner of a residential heating oil tank system for eligible site rehabilitation
				  costs incurred in performing the following activities if the Department
				  determines they are cost effective, reasonable, and consistent with an
				  application received on or after July 1, 2005:
(1) Soil treatment, including:
(a) Excavation, transportation, and proper
				  disposal of oil-contaminated soil; or
(b) On-site treatment, such as soil vapor
				  extraction;
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.06 - Application Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. A
				  residential owner of a residential heating oil tank system may apply to the
				  Department for reimbursement from the Fund:
(1) Until the date established by Environment
				  Article, §
											4-705(b),
				  Annotated Code of Maryland;
(2) Not
				  later than 6 months after the completion of site rehabilitation;
(3) Only for eligible site rehabilitation
				  costs listed in Regulation .05 of this chapter that were incurred on or after
				  October 1, 2000;
(4) Once for the
				  entire period of ownership of the single-family residential property where the
				  residential heating oil tank system is located; and
(5) Once per State fiscal year if the
				  residential heating oil tank system is not located at the primary residence of
				  the residential owner.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.07 - Application Approval

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Application
				  Numerical Ranking.
(1) The Department shall
				  assign each application a numerical rank based on the date the complete
				  application was received by the Department, so that the earliest complete
				  application receives the highest rank.
(2) Subject to the availability of revenues
				  within the Fund, the Department shall approve reimbursement allocations for
				  approved applications in order of their numerical ranking.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.08 - Reimbursement Limits and Deductibles

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. A reimbursement of eligible site
				  rehabilitation costs paid from the Fund for an approved application received by
				  the Department on or after July 1, 2005:
(1)
				  May not exceed a total of $20,000 per occurrence; and
(2) Is subject to a deductible of $500 per
				  occurrence.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.09 - Reimbursement Allocations and Payments

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Reimbursement Allocation.
(1) The Department shall make a reimbursement
				  allocation in accordance with:
(a) A complete
				  application received and approved by the Department;
(b) The numerical ranking assigned to an
				  approved application in accordance with Regulation .07A of this
				  chapter;
(c) The reimbursement
				  limit and deductible requirements established in Regulation .08 of this
				  chapter; and
(d) The availability
				  of revenues within the Fund.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.10 - Auditing

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Upon request of
				  the Department, a residential owner who applied for reimbursement from the Fund
				  shall submit records that document all costs incurred and monies reimbursed to
				  date for a site rehabilitation within:
(1) 6
				  months of completing the site rehabilitation; or
(2) 3 years of receiving the final payment
				  from the reimbursement allocation.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.14 - Residential Heating Oil Tank System Site Rehabilitation Reimbursement Program › Section 26.10.14.11 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.01 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. A person
				  managing used oil shall determine using the conditions in COMAR
				  26.13.10.05 whether the used oil
				  is:
(1) Regulated as used oil under this
				  chapter; or
(2) Regulated as a
				  hazardous waste under COMAR 26.13.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.02 - Incorporation by Reference

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. As
				  qualified by §§B and C of this regulation, 40 CFR Part 279 (July 1, 2020) is
				  incorporated by reference.
B.
				  Interpretation. As provided in Table 1 of this regulation, for the purposes of
				  this chapter, a person shall interpret a cross-reference in 40 CFR Part 279 to
				  a federal regulation in 40 CFR as the analogous State regulation in COMAR Title
				  26:
Table 1. State Regulation Analog to a Cross-Referenced
					 Federal Regulation in 40 CFR Part 279.
40 CFR Cross-Reference
COMAR Title 26 Analog
40 CFR Part 124
26.13.07
40 CFR Part 257
26.04.07
40 CFR Part 258
26.04.07
40 CFR Parts 260-266
26.13.01-26.13.06 and 26.13.10
40 CFR §
																260.10
40 CFR §
																260.20
26.13.01.04A
40 CFR §
																260.21
26.13.01.04B
40 CFR Part 261
26.13.02
40 CFR Part 261, Subpart C
26.13.02.10-.14
40 CFR Part 261, Subpart D
26.13.02.15-.19
40 CFR §
																261.1
40 CFR §
																261.3(c)(2)(i)
26.13.02.03C(2)
40 CFR §
																261.5
40 CFR §
																261.7
40 CFR §
																261.21
40 CFR Appendix I to Part 261
40 CFR Appendix VIII to Part 261
40 CFR Part 264
26.13.05
40 CFR Part 264, Subpart O
40 CFR Part 265
26.13.06
40 CFR §
																265.310
26.13.06.22B(3)
40 CFR Part 265, Subpart O
40 CFR Part 270
26.13.07
40 CFR §
																280.12
26.10.01.02 and 26.10.02.02
C.
				  Substitutions. For the purposes of this chapter, a person shall make the
				  following substitutions:
(1) Substitute a
				  federal provision in 40 CFR Part 279 with a state provision in COMAR Title 26
				  as follows:
(a) For
				  40 CFR §
													279.10(b), substitute COMAR
				  26.13.10.05C-F;
(b) For
				  40 CFR §
													279.10(c), substitute COMAR
				  26.13.10.05G;
(c) For
				  40 CFR §
													279.10(e), substitute COMAR
				  26.13.10.05I and
				  26.13.02.04-1A(15);
(d) For Table 1 of
				  40 CFR §
													279.11, substitute COMAR
				  26.11.09.10B;
(e) For
				  40 CFR §
													279.57(b), substitute
				  Regulation .06A of this chapter; and
(f) For
				  40 CFR §§
													279.22(d),
				  279.45(h),
				  279.54(g), and
				  279.64(g),
				  substitute COMAR
				  26.10.01.05 and
				  26.10.08;
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.03 - Disposal of Used Oil

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. This
				  regulation applies to the management of used oil that is not recycled,
				  processed, re-refined, or burned as a fuel.
B. Use as a Dust Suppressant. A person may
				  not use used oil as a dust suppressant.
C. Disposal of Hazardous Used Oil. The
				  disposal of used oil identified as a hazardous waste is subject to the
				  hazardous waste management requirements in COMAR 26.13.
D. Disposal of Used Oil.
(1) Except as provided under Environment
				  Article, Title 7, Subtitle 2, Annotated Code of Maryland or any other
				  provisions of law, a person may not dispose of, or cause to be disposed of,
				  used oil by:
(a) Discharging, dumping, or
				  depositing the used oil into sewers, drainage systems, surface waters or
				  groundwaters, and any waters of the State;
(b) Incinerating used oil as refuse, not
				  including the burning of used oil as fuel in accordance with this chapter;
				  or
(d) Disposing, dumping, or
				  depositing used oil onto public or private land that is not an approved
				  facility, as provided under §D(2) of this regulation.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.04 - Management of Used Oil

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. General
				  Provisions.
(1) Spill, Release, or Discharge.
(a) A person shall report a spill, release,
				  or discharge of used oil to the Department immediately, but not later than 2
				  hours, after detection of the spill, release, or discharge in accordance with
				  COMAR 26.10.01.05 and 26.10.08.01.
(b) In response to a confirmed
				  spill, release, or discharge of used oil or an oil-derived product from a
				  storage tank system, an owner and an operator of the storage tank system and
				  any responsible party shall comply with the response and corrective action
				  requirements of COMAR 26.10.09.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.05 - Analytical Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A.
				  Rebuttable Presumption for Used Oil.
(1) Used
				  oil containing more than 1,000 ppm total halogens is presumed to be hazardous
				  waste because it has been mixed with halogenated hazardous waste listed in
				  COMAR 26.13.02.16-.19, unless a person rebuts this presumption by demonstrating
				  the used oil does not contain hazardous waste, as specified in COMAR
				  26.13.02.04-1A(11).
(2) To determine whether used oil is presumed
				  to be hazardous waste under the rebuttable presumption, a person managing used
				  oil shall determine the total halogen content of the used oil in accordance
				  with COMAR
				  26.13.10.05C(2)
				  and, depending on the type of facility managing the used oil, the applicable
				  requirements in 40 CFR §
												279.44,
				  279.53, or
				  279.63.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.06 - Recordkeeping and Reports

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. On a form
				  provided by the Department, a used oil transporter or used oil
				  processor/re-refiner shall:
(1) Report on used
				  oil operations conducted during the preceding fiscal year, covering the
				  12-month period from July 1 to June 30;
(2) Include in the report all of the
				  following information:
(a) The name and
				  address of the used oil transporter or used oil processor/re-refiner;
(b) If a used oil processor/re-refiner, the
				  facility's EPA identification number;
(c) The quantity of used oil collected in the
				  State;
(d) The quantity of used oil
				  exported out of the State;
(e) The
				  quantity of used oil imported into the State;
(f) The methods in which used oil was managed
				  or disposed, including burning used oil as fuel; and
(g) The quantity of used oil managed or
				  disposed using each method; and
(3) Submit the report to the Department not
				  later than July 31, following the reporting period.
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.15 - Management of Used Oil › Section 26.10.15.07 - Closure Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. Upon the
				  termination of used oil operations, an owner, an operator, and a person in
				  charge of an oil handling or oil storage facility that collects, stores,
				  transports, transfers, processes, re-refines, recycles, burns as fuel, or
				  otherwise manages used oil shall comply with the closure requirements of this
				  regulation.
B. Facility Closure. An
				  owner, an operator, and a person in charge an oil handling or oil storage
				  facility described in §A of this regulation shall:
(1) Remove or decontaminate used oil residues
				  in storage tank systems, containers and contaminated secondary containment
				  system components and used oil-contaminated soils, structures and
				  equipment;
(2) Unless determined to
				  be nonhazardous waste under COMAR 26.13.02.15-.19 or COMAR
				  26.13.10.05, manage used oil
				  residuals or used oil-contaminated material as hazardous waste; and
(3) If the owner, the operator, and the
				  person in charge of the facility demonstrates not all contaminated soils can be
				  practicably removed or decontaminated as required in §B(1) of this regulation,
				  close the storage tank system and perform post-closure care at the facility in
				  accordance with the requirements for a hazardous waste landfill in COMAR
				  26.13.06.22B(3).
Code of Maryland Regulations › Title 26 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT › Part 2 - SUBTITLES 08-12 › Subtitle 10 - OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND STORAGE TANK MANAGEMENT › Chapter 26.10.16 - Trained Facility Operators › Section 26.10.16.01 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 51, No. 14, July 12, 2024
A. This chapter
				  applies to an owner and an operator of a UST system or group of UST systems
				  located at a regulated substance storage facility.
B. This chapter establishes the Class A
				  operator, the Class B operator, and the Class C operator classifications, and
				  the required knowledge, duties, skills, training requirements, and
				  certification requirements for each operator classification.
C. This chapter:
(1) Does not apply to an owner and an
				  operator of a UST system that stores only heating oil for consumptive
				  use;
(2) Does not alter the
				  definition of an operator set forth in COMAR
				  26.10.01.02B;
(3) Does not apply to an individual defined
				  as an operator under COMAR
				  26.10.01.02B,
				  unless an owner and an operator of a UST system or group of UST systems located
				  at a regulated substance storage facility designates that individual to serve
				  as the Class A operator, the Class B operator, or the Class C operator for the
				  UST system or group of UST systems at the regulated substance storage
				  facility;
(4) Does not relieve an
				  owner and an operator of a UST system of the duty to comply with the legal
				  responsibilities under:
(a) 40 CFR Part 280
				  ;
(b) Environment Article, Title 4,
				  Annotated Code of Maryland;
(c)
				  Environment Article, Title 7, Annotated Code of Maryland; and
(d) COMAR 26.10.01-26.10.12; and
(5) Does not alter or transfer the
				  legal responsibilities for, between, or among an owner and an operator of a UST
				  system under:
(a) 40 CFR Part 280 ;
(b) Environment Article, Title 4, Annotated
				  Code of Maryland;
(c) Environment
				  Article, Title 7, Annotated Code of Maryland; and
(d) COMAR 26.10.01-26.10.12.