§ 536.121. Claims not payable as maritime claims.
240 words·~1 min read·
/us/cfr/t32/s§ 536.121·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
Under this subpart, claims are not payable if they:
(a)Are listed in §§ 536.42, 536.43, 536.44, 536.45 (except at
(e)and (k)), and 536.46;
(b)Are not maritime in nature;
(c)Are not in the best interests of the United States, are contrary to public policy, or are otherwise contrary to the basic intent of the governing statute, for example, claims for property loss or damage or personal injury or death by inhabitants of unfriendly foreign countries or by individuals considered to be unfriendly to the United States. When a claim is considered not payable for the reasons stated in this section, it will be forwarded for appropriate action to the Commander USARCS, along with the recommendations of the responsible claims office.
(d)Are presented by a national, or a corporation controlled by a national, of a country at war or engaged in armed conflict with the United States, or any country allied with such enemy country, unless the appropriate settlement authority determines that the claimant is and, at the time of incident, was friendly to the United States. A prisoner of war or an interned enemy alien is not excluded or barred from bringing a claim for damage, loss, or destruction of personal property while held in the custody of the government if the claim is otherwise payable.
(e)Are for damages or injuries that a receiving State should pay for under an international agreement. See § 536.34(c).