yourstate.us
43 CFR 4.1004

§ 4.1004 How are time periods computed?

United States · 43 CFR — Public Lands: Interior · Status: effective

Get this as JSONEmbed this
Cite this
Citation
43 CFR 4.1004, § 4.1004 How are time periods computed?, United States, version 1 as recorded 2026-07-09, yourstate.us, https://yourstate.us/provision/209016
Permanent ID
ys:prov:209016@1
SHA-256
cc00f7fc2ced5a669710cd7d9bea97ae9a45de1055d1f62cc0bfb3a5c513284b

The hash is SHA-256 of this version's text, with every run of whitespace collapsed to a single space and the ends trimmed. The ID always leads back here, and checking it says whether the text you cited is still the current version.

Full text

(a) General. Time periods are computed as follows: (1) The day of the act or event from which the period begins to run is not included. (2) The last day of the period is included. (i) If that day is a Saturday, Sunday, or other day on which the Federal government is closed for business, the period is extended to the next business day. (ii) The last day of the period ends at 5 p.m. at the place where the filing or other action is due. (3) If the period is less than 7 days, any Saturday, Sunday, or other day on which the Federal government is closed for business that falls within the period is not included. (b) Extensions of time. (1) No extension of time can be granted to file a motion for intervention under § 4.1021. (2) An extension of time to file any other document under this subpart may be granted only upon a showing of good cause. (i) To request an extension of time, a party must file a motion under § 4.1018 stating how much additional time is needed and the reasons for the request. (ii) The party must file the motion before the applicable time period expires, unless the party demonstrates extraordinary circumstances that justify a delay in filing. (iii) The ALJ may grant the extension only if: (A) It would not unduly prejudice other parties; and (B) It would not delay the recommended decision under § 4.1051.

Legislative history

This is a federal regulation, adopted through agency rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act — not enacted by a recorded vote of Congress.