42-U.S.C.-2332
§2332 – Priorities; Uniformity; Preferences; Impairment of Rights
Pathway
Title 42 > Chapter 24 > Subchapter III > Section 2332
Details
- Reference: Section 2332
- Legend: §2332 – Priorities; Uniformity; Preferences; Impairment of Rights
- USCode Year: 2011
Provision Content
The Commission shall establish, by rule or regulation, a detailed system of reasonable and fair priority rights applicable to the sale of Government-owned property to private purchasers at each community. The priorities shall—
(a) be uniform in each class or subclass of property;
(b) give such preference to occupants and project-connected persons and to incoming employees of the Commission, of a contractor, or of a licensee as the Commission finds necessary or desirable, giving due consideration to the following factors:
(1) The retention and recruitment of personnel essential to the atomic energy program;
(2) The minimization of dislocations within the community;
(3) The expeditious accomplishment of the disposal program; and
(4) The desirability of encouraging private firms to locate or remain in the community;
(c) give the occupant of a Government-owned single family house, and the senior occupant of a duplex house, at least ninety days in which to exercise the first right of priority;
(d) permit persons who have formerly been occupants, project-connected persons, or inhabitants of the community, upon application therefor, to have such priority as the Commission finds to be fair and equitable; and
(e) not impair any rights, including purchase rights, conferred by existing leases and covenants.
(Aug. 4, 1955, ch. 543, ch. 4, §42, 69 Stat. 475.)
Transfer of Functions
Atomic Energy Commission abolished and functions transferred by sections 5814 and 5841 of this title. See also Transfer of Functions notes set out under those sections.
U.S. Encyclopedia of Law Coverage
42-U.S.C.-2312 in the Legal Encyclopedia: Atomic Energy
In this entry about 42-U.S.C.-2312, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to atomic energy in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States atomic energy-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.
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