Goto Section: 1.221 | 1.224 | Table of Contents
FCC 1.223
Revised as of October 1, 2018
Goto Year:2017 |
2019
§ 1.223 Petitions to intervene.
(a) Where, in cases involving applications for construction permits and
station licenses, or modifications or renewals thereof, the Commission
has failed to notify and name as a party to the hearing any person who
qualifies as a party in interest, such person may acquire the status of
a party by filing, under oath and not more than 30 days after the
publication in the Federal Register of the hearing issues or any
substantial amendment thereto, a petition for intervention showing the
basis of its interest. Where such person's interest is based upon a
claim that a grant of the application would cause objectionable
interference under applicable provisions of this chapter to such person
as a licensee or permittee of an existing or authorized station, the
petition to intervene must be accompanied by an affidavit of a
qualified radio engineer which shall show, either by following the
procedures prescribed in this chapter for determining interference in
the absence of measurements or by actual measurements made in
accordance with the methods prescribed in this chapter, the extent of
such interference. Where the person's status as a party in interest is
established, the petition to intervene will be granted.
(b) Any other person desiring to participate as a party in any hearing
may file a petition for leave to intervene not later than 30 days after
the publication in the Federal Register of the full text or a summary
of the order designating an application for hearing or any substantial
amendment thereto. The petition must set forth the interest of
petitioner in the proceedings, must show how such petitioner's
participation will assist the Commission in the determination of the
issues in question, must set forth any proposed issues in addition to
those already designated for hearing, and must be accompanied by the
affidavit of a person with knowledge as to the facts set forth in the
petition. The presiding officer, in his discretion, may grant or deny
such petition or may permit intervention by such persons limited to a
particular stage of the proceeding.
(c) Any person desiring to file a petition for leave to intervene later
than 30 days after the publication in the Federal Register of the full
text or a summary of the order designating an application for hearing
or any substantial amendment thereto shall set forth the interest of
petitioner in the proceeding, show how such petitioner's participation
will assist the Commission in the determination of the issues in
question, must set forth any proposed issues in addition to those
already designated for hearing, and must set forth reasons why it was
not possible to file a petition within the time prescribed by
paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. Such petition shall be
accompanied by the affidavit of a person with knowledge of the facts
set forth in the petition, and where petitioner claims that a grant of
the application would cause objectionable interference under applicable
provisions of this chapter, the petition to intervene must be
accompanied by the affidavit of a qualified radio engineer showing the
extent of such alleged interference according to the methods prescribed
in paragraph (a) of this section. If, in the opinion of the presiding
officer, good cause is shown for the delay in filing, he may in his
discretion grant such petition or may permit intervention limited to
particular issues or to a particular stage of the proceeding.
(Sec. 309, 48 Stat. 1085, as amended; 47 U.S.C. 309)
[ 28 FR 12425 , Nov. 22, 1963, as amended at 29 FR 7821 , June 19, 1964;
41 FR 14872 , Apr. 8, 1976; 51 FR 19347 , May 29, 1986]
return arrow Back to Top
Goto Section: 1.221 | 1.224
Goto Year: 2017 |
2019
CiteFind - See documents on FCC website that
cite this rule
Want to support this service?
Thanks!
Report errors in
this rule. Since these rules are converted to HTML by machine, it's possible errors have been made. Please
help us improve these rules by clicking the Report FCC Rule Errors link to report an error.
hallikainen.com
Helping make public information public