Notice of Charter Renewal, 29577 [2018-13555]
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Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 122 / Monday, June 25, 2018 / Notices
pilot DHS personnel will also use
eRegistry to register with EOIR.
Once the eRegistry process is
complete, attorneys and accredited
representatives will have access to
eInfo, located at https://
www.justice.gov/eoir/internetimmigration-info, and DHS personnel
will have access to the parallel DHS
electronic filing portal. When an
attorney or accredited representative
first accesses eInfo, the option to
participate in the expanded electronic
filing pilot is presented. The attorney or
accredited representative must agree to
a set of terms and conditions for the
pilot, which explain the requirements
for participation in the pilot and are
mandatory for pilot participants. Failure
to follow the pilot requirements to
which attorneys and representatives
agree upon signing up and agreeing to
the terms and conditions may lead to
serious adverse consequences, such as
filings being rejected or not receiving
service of documents from EOIR. Any
future changes to the terms and
conditions will be presented to the
attorney or accredited representative in
eInfo and will require their voluntary
acceptance for continued participation
in the pilot.
An attorney or accredited
representative’s acceptance of the pilot’s
terms and conditions is an agreement to
participate in the pilot for all cases for
which they have filed a Notice of Entry
of Appearance and an eROP is available.
Throughout the pilot at participating
immigration courts, eROPs will be
available for all cases in which one of
the parties files an initiating document,
such as a Form I–862, Notice to Appear;
Form I–863, Notice of Referral to
Immigration Judge; or a bond
redetermination request. An eROP will
also be available when an attorney or
accredited representative files a Notice
of Entry of Appearance and the court
staff scan the existing paper record of
proceedings into the pilot system.
Representatives will be able to tell
which cases have an eROP by the active
upload button that will appear in the
system.
Attorneys and accredited
representatives will be able to
electronically file documents in eligible
cases beyond the pilot end date until the
conclusion of all administrative
proceedings in those cases, including
any remands from the federal courts. In
any case where a motion for change of
venue is granted from a pilot location to
a non-pilot location, or a clerical
transfer occurs from a pilot location to
a non-pilot location, the attorney or
accredited representative will be
required to follow the current non-
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electronic filing requirements at the
non-pilot location.
The attorney or accredited
representative may leave the pilot at any
time by selecting the ‘‘opt out’’ option
in eInfo. By leaving the pilot, the
attorney or accredited representative
must revert to following all current
procedures and requirements for nonelectronic filing with the immigration
courts and BIA for those cases that were
part of the pilot. The eROP for those
files already electronically filed will
remain available for download, but
electronic scanning or filing will be
unavailable to that attorney during the
pilot period unless the attorney opts
back in to the pilot. The attorney or
accredited representative may choose to
join the pilot again by returning to eInfo
and re-accepting the pilot terms and
conditions during the pilot period.
V. Additional Information
Registered attorneys and registered
accredited representatives will be held
responsible for all activity conducted
under their accounts. Misuse of the
electronic filing system may result in
EOIR revoking an attorney or accredited
representative’s participation in the
pilot, and in referral to EOIR’s
disciplinary counsel or anti-fraud
officer, or other appropriate parties, as
necessary.
If an attorney or accredited
representative has been disbarred or
suspended from practice before the
immigration courts or the BIA or is
otherwise not authorized to practice law
before EOIR, EOIR will deactivate the
user’s EOIR ID, which provides access
to electronic filing, unless and until the
BIA reinstates or otherwise permits the
attorney or accredited representative to
resume practice. See 8 CFR 1003.101 et
seq.
EOIR will not initially collect or
accept any fee payments through this
expanded electronic filing pilot. Any
fees related to applications, forms,
motions, or appeals that require a fee
payment should continue to be paid to
the Department of Homeland Security or
the BIA through current procedures. See
8 CFR 1003.24. Once expanded
electronic filing is available at the BIA,
EOIR expects electronic payments will
be available for appeals and BIA
motions that require a fee.
29577
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Notice of Charter Renewal
AGENCY:
Justice Department.
Notice of charter renewal of the
Executive Advisory Board of the
National Domestic Communications
Assistance Center.
ACTION:
In accordance with the
provisions of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act, Title 5, United States
Code, Appendix, and Title 41 of the
U.S. Code of Federal Regulations,
section 101–6.1015, notice is hereby
given that the Charter of the National
Domestic Communications Assistance
Center (NDCAC) Executive Advisory
Board (EAB) has been renewed. The
Charter is on file with the General
Services Administration. The Attorney
General determined that the NDCAC
EAB is in the public interest and is
necessary in connection with the
performance of duties of the United
States Department of Justice. These
duties can best be performed through
the advice and counsel of this group.
The purpose of the EAB is to provide
advice and recommendations to the
Attorney General or designee, and to the
Director of the NDCAC that promote
public safety and national security by
advancing the NDCAC’s core functions:
law enforcement coordination with
respect to technical capabilities and
solutions, technology sharing, industry
relations, and implementation of the
Communications Assistance for Law
Enforcement Act (CALEA). The EAB
consists of 15 voting members from
Federal, State, local and tribal law
enforcement agencies. Additionally,
there are two non-voting members as
follows: A federally-employed attorney
assigned to the NDCAC to serve as a
legal advisor to the EAB, and the DOJ
Chief Privacy Officer or designee to
ensure that privacy and civil rights and
civil liberties issues are fully considered
in the EAB’s recommendations. The
EAB is composed of eight State, local,
and/or tribal representatives and seven
federal representatives.
The EAB functions solely as an
advisory body in compliance with the
provisions of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act. The Charter has been
filed in accordance with the provisions
of the Act.
SUMMARY:
Dated: June 19, 2018.
Nathan Berkeley,
Acting Chief, CLAD.
Alice Bardney-Boose,
Designated Federal Officer, National
Domestic Communication Assistance Center,
Executive Advisory Board.
[FR Doc. 2018–13578 Filed 6–22–18; 8:45 am]
[FR Doc. 2018–13555 Filed 6–22–18; 8:45 am]
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[Federal Register Volume 83, Number 122 (Monday, June 25, 2018)]
[Notices]
[Page 29577]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2018-13555]
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DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Notice of Charter Renewal
AGENCY: Justice Department.
ACTION: Notice of charter renewal of the Executive Advisory Board of
the National Domestic Communications Assistance Center.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act, Title 5, United States Code, Appendix, and Title 41 of
the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, section 101-6.1015, notice is
hereby given that the Charter of the National Domestic Communications
Assistance Center (NDCAC) Executive Advisory Board (EAB) has been
renewed. The Charter is on file with the General Services
Administration. The Attorney General determined that the NDCAC EAB is
in the public interest and is necessary in connection with the
performance of duties of the United States Department of Justice. These
duties can best be performed through the advice and counsel of this
group.
The purpose of the EAB is to provide advice and recommendations to
the Attorney General or designee, and to the Director of the NDCAC that
promote public safety and national security by advancing the NDCAC's
core functions: law enforcement coordination with respect to technical
capabilities and solutions, technology sharing, industry relations, and
implementation of the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act
(CALEA). The EAB consists of 15 voting members from Federal, State,
local and tribal law enforcement agencies. Additionally, there are two
non-voting members as follows: A federally-employed attorney assigned
to the NDCAC to serve as a legal advisor to the EAB, and the DOJ Chief
Privacy Officer or designee to ensure that privacy and civil rights and
civil liberties issues are fully considered in the EAB's
recommendations. The EAB is composed of eight State, local, and/or
tribal representatives and seven federal representatives.
The EAB functions solely as an advisory body in compliance with the
provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act. The Charter has been
filed in accordance with the provisions of the Act.
Alice Bardney-Boose,
Designated Federal Officer, National Domestic Communication Assistance
Center, Executive Advisory Board.
[FR Doc. 2018-13555 Filed 6-22-18; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410-02-P
