§ 166.208. How long is a permit term?
204 words·~1 min read·
/us/cfr/t25/s§ 166.208·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)The duration must be reasonable given the purpose of the permit and the level of investment required by the permittee to place the property into productive use.
(b)On behalf of the undetermined heirs of an individual Indian decedent owning 100 percent (%) interest in the land, we will grant or approve permits for a maximum term of two years.
(c)Permits granted for agricultural purposes will not usually exceed ten years. A term longer than ten years, but not to exceed 25 years unless authorized by other federal law, may be authorized when a longer term is determined by us to be in the best interest of the Indian landowners and when such permit requires substantial investment in the development of the lands by the permittee.
(d)A tribe may determine the duration of permits composed entirely of its tribal land or in combination with government land, subject to the same limitations provided in paragraph
(d)of this section.
(e)A permit will specify the beginning and ending dates of the term allowed, as well as any option to renew, extend, or terminate.
(f)Permits granted by us for protection of the Indian land will be for no more than two years.