This legislation identifies which Department of Defense military properties will be closed or realigned. The General Services Administration (GSA) is responsible for disposal of all federally owned property including non-BRAC DOD disposals. The military services of the Department of Defense (DOD) have been designated as disposal agency for BRAC properties. The disposal agency is the federal agency that has been designated responsible for the disposal of federal property by specific law. In addition to education PBCs, there are several other federal PBC programs such as homeless, health, parks, airports, emergency management, historic monuments, etc. PBCs are used to convey property at a discount (up to 100 percent of fair market value) to eligible entities for certain purposes if a recognized public benefit would result from the property. What organization in the DOD military services handles BRAC property disposals?.Can an Applicant apply for property under both the PBC and the EDC programs?.What is an Economic Development Conveyance (EDC)?.With prior approval, can a Grantee lease portions of federally-conveyed property to a commercial entity, such as Border’s Bookstore, to assist with its educational programs and services?.Does each Property Case File have an FRPB Transfer File chronology?.How long does a Grantee continue to receive PBC credit if non-use is reported?.What may happen if the Grantee breaches any of the terms and conditions?.How does the Department ensure that the property is used for educational purposes during the 30 years required by conditions in the deed?.
How long is the pre-transfer process for GSA properties?.What role does an LRA play in the PBC process?.The above answer is for educational purposes only and does not create an attorney client relationship or constitute legal advice.Select a link below to jump to the relevant page section. I am a Massachusetts attorney and answer questions based on Massachusetts law. If your son needs something sent to your house, it should say "c/o YOUR NAME." That would make it mail addressed to you that your landlord couldn't legally interfere with. However, he may be allowed to return mail that is also not addressed to another tenant of the building, as "Not present at address, return to sender." This may not be considered obstruction as he knows who lives in each unit and if someone is not a tenant they aren't necessarily allowed to get mail there.
If you share a mailbox with your landlord, he is not entitled to take any mail that is not addressed to him. You don't specify here, but it sounds as if maybe you aren't renting a separate apartment, but you are maybe renting a room in a house? If you are in a house with three or more units the landlord generally has to provide a separate mailbox for each.
Interferring with a public conveyance federal code#
Code § 1701 specifies that, "Whoever knowingly and willfully obstructs or retards the passage of the mail, or any carrier or conveyance carrying the mail, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than six months, or both." Obstructing the mail is a federal crime.
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