§ 134.405. Jurisdiction.
226 words·~1 min read·
/us/cfr/t13/s§ 134.405·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)The Administrative Law Judge selected to preside over an appeal shall decline to accept jurisdiction over any matter if:
(1)The appeal does not, on its face, allege facts that, if proven to be true, would warrant reversal or modification of the determination, including appeals of denials of 8(a) BD program admission based in whole or in part on grounds other than a negative finding of social disadvantage, economic disadvantage, ownership or control;
(2)The appeal is untimely filed or is not otherwise filed in accordance with the requirements of this subpart or the requirements in subparts A and B of this part; or
(3)The matter has been decided or is the subject of an adjudication before a court of competent jurisdiction over such matters.
(b)Once the Administrative Law Judge accepts jurisdiction over an appeal, subsequent initiation of an adjudication of the matter by a court of competent jurisdiction will not preclude the Administrative Law Judge from rendering a final decision on the matter.
(c)Jurisdiction of the Administrative Law Judge in a suspension case is limited to the issue of whether the protection of the Government's interest requires suspension pending resolution of the termination action, unless the Administrative Law Judge has consolidated the suspension appeal with the corresponding termination appeal. \[63 FR 35766, June 30, 1998; 75 FR 47443, Aug. 6, 2010\]