§2.18 (2) The running of the ba limit may be delayed or tolle plained in §2.20 (f), (g) and (h quester (i) Has not stated a willingn fees as high as are anticipate not sought and been granted waiver, or (ii) Has not made a require payment. (c) Extensions of time. In the unusual circumstances, the t for acting on an initial reque extended to the extent reaso essary to the proper process request, but in no case may limit be extended for mor working days: (1) The need to search for: the requested records from 1 ties or other establishment separate from the installa essing the request; (2) The need to search fo and appropriately examine nous amount of separate a records demanded in a sing or (3) The need for consultat shall be conducted with all i speed, with another agency substantial interest in the tion of the request or amo more components of the D having substantial subject-n terest therein. (d) Notice of extension. A shall be notified in writing of sion under paragraph (c) of tion. The notice shall state t for the extension and the date a determination on the requ pected to be made. (e) Treatment of delay as der determination has been reach end of the 10 working day peri ciding an initial request, or sion thereof under paragraph ( section, the requester may request denied and may ex right of appeal in accorda §2.18. (f) Notice of delay. When a de tion cannot be reached within limit, or extension thereof, quester shall be notified of th for the delay, of the date on determination may be expecte the right to treat the delay as pre 4 pose the I prom the B remote and at- have a positive impact on the spec oude of public understanding of the op ♪ PE Ned to or or activities involved that exist the Department may re- to the disclosure. In particula beper and activities of nificant contribution is not ative arise from disclosure of inform Ang out its ready in the public domain - procarement has, for example, previously that_volve private lished or is routinely avail general public in a publi acers the oper- room. the government (3) Factors to be consider tribute to mining whether disclosur these operations marily in the commercial ...ood of a con- the requester" are the foll erstanding will (1) Does the requester h of the content cial interest that would be tity of the re- the requested disclosure servationship be- cial interest is a commer there a logical con- profit interest as these Sextent of the re- monly understood. An en and the operations or not determinative. No the requester is in- making corporations, 1.sable contents als or other organimat **nformative a commercial interest Kt.vities? Is the disclosure, depending contribution cumstances involved rather than (ii) If the requester Doerstanding of the interest, will disclos that interest? The - CARTON BEEment of inter ***w the requester have sect area and the cial interest is the the magnitude of th et to disseminate er than the public the ceneral public by disclosure. Wh the formation in a representative of Pater that combate to public nation seeking vernment oper- the news gather is the requested presumed that by the requester weighs the org bformative on gov- interest. activities or be (4) Notice value of the in- statutory fee the formation dis- for the de -fact of policy and tration health and safe dures The Date of s or clarifies ( operations of wise bation will disc 2.sure will not volv 18 1 and the Mineral Leasing Act for Ac- (2) Exploration license means a license (3) Fair-market value of coal to be day. The fine any of such entities pursuant to sec- (4) Information means data, statistics, the date to a nation Act, 5 U.S.C. 552(b). in to the appel à pet) Applicability. This section applies he following categories of informa Category A. Information provided tegory B. Information acquired stic count ma ommercial or other sources rvice contract with Geological the applicable time bit g Survey under an explorOn expiation of the tect; otice gram authorized by section ory C. Information obtained source acquired while not D. Information provided ary by a federal departcy pursuant to section t; and 1. The fair-market value ased and comments recretary with respect to t '5, unless ulations rior imPrivacy describe the Delance of the Act. cribe the uals may f records cords reare under > existing h 2.77 dehich indindment of elating to is systems >m certain s subpart, he Privacy of this subtituent burtment, incretary and .ce. n this suba citizen of ien lawfully idence. his subpart, ludes mainnate. his subpart, , collection, about an ind by the Dereof, includducation, fiical history, nent history individual's number, symparticular assuch as a finotograph. or activities of the government, (3) Factors to be considere disclosurely to contribute to mining whether disclosure public understanding of these operations marily in the commercial and activities The likelihood of a con- the requester" are the follo (1) Does the requester ha cial interest that would be the requested disclosure poster, and the interrelationship be- cial interest is a commen tween the two. Is there a logical con- profit interest as these te action between the content of the re- monly understood. An ent goted record and the operations or not determinative. Not activities in which the requester is in- making corporations, b terested? Are the disclosable contents uals or other organizat of the record meaningfully informative a commercial interest on the operations or activities? Is the disclosure, depending focus of the requester on contribution cumstances involved to public understanding, rather than titution to public understanding will depend on consideration of the content of the record the identity of the re the individual understanding of the mer that will contribute to public sation seeking in there is likely to be a con- the waiver o sight of Department operations, be appea lations on public health and safe dures in or otherwise confirms or clarifies (b) Dr Sy tan past or present operations of wise de the Department & contribution will discre at be significant if disclosure will not volver |