regulations
Defined in 2 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Bouvier (1914)
United States Code
35 U.S.C. § 381 — in this part
the term “regulations”—
(A) when capitalized, means the Common Regulations under the treaty; and
(B) when not capitalized, means the regulations established by the Director under this title;
42 U.S.C. § 1395EEE — for purposes of this section (6 versions over time)
For purposes of this section, the term “regulations” refers to interim final or final regulations promulgated under subsection (f) to carry out this section and section 1396u–4 of this title.
42 U.S.C. § 1395HH — in this section
The Secretary shall prescribe such regulations as may be necessary to carry out the administration of the insurance programs under this subchapter. When used in this subchapter, the term “regulations” means, unless the context otherwise requires, regulations prescribed by the Secretary.
42 U.S.C. § 1396U — for purposes of this section (6 versions over time)
For purposes of this section, the term “regulations” refers to interim final or final regulations promulgated under subsection (f) to carry out this section and section 1395eee of this title.
Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia
John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914
Army regulations prescribed by the secretary of war and intended for the government of the army do not bind the commander-in-chief nor the secretary of war; U. S. v. Burns, 12 Wall. (U. S.) 216, 20 L. Ed. 388; but see Arthur v. U. S., 16 Ct. Cl. 422; those made pursuant to law bind even the executive; Davis, Military Law; they differ from the Articles of War, which are express enactments of Congress. Departmental regulations are issued under R. S. § 161. Military orders are authoritative directions, issued by the president. The general regulations are sometimes called Standing Orders. See Articles of War; Military Law. Regulations of the secret service department of the treasury are laws of the United States under R. S. § 753; U. S. v. Fuellhart, 106 Fed. 911. Those of the department as to internal revenue have the force of laws; Stegall v. Thurman, 175 Fed. 813. REHABERE FACIAS SEISINAM (Lat. do you cause to regain seisin). When a sheriff in the “habere facias seisinam” had delivered seisin of more than he ought, this judicial