(b)
Interagency consultation. The FAA consults with other agencies to determine whether launch of a proposed payload or payload class would present any issues affecting public health and safety, safety of property, U.S. national security or foreign policy interests, or international obligations of the United States.
(1)
The FAA consults with the Department of Defense to determine whether launch of a proposed payload or payload class would present any issues affecting U.S. national security.
(2)
The FAA consults with the Department of State to determine whether launch of a proposed payload or payload
class would present any issues affecting U.S. foreign policy interests or international obligations.
(3)
The FAA consults with other federal agencies, including the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, authorized to address issues identified under paragraph (b) of this section associated with an applicant's launch proposal.
(c)
The FAA advises a person requesting a payload determination, in writing, of any issue raised during a payload review that would impede issuance of a license to launch that payload or payload class. The person requesting payload review may respond, in writing, or revise its application.
§ 415.59 Information requirements for payload review.
(a)
A person requesting review of a particular payload or payload class shall identify the following:
(1)
Payload name;
(2)
Payload class;
(3)
Physical dimensions and weight of the payload;
(4)
Payload owner and operator, if different from the person requesting payload review;
(5)
Orbital parameters for parking, transfer and final orbits;
(6)
Hazardous materials, as defined in § 401.5 of this chapter, and radioactive materials, and the amounts of each;
(7)
Intended payload operations during the life of the payload; and
(8)
Delivery point in flight at which the payload will no longer be under the licensee's control.
(b)
[Reserved]
§ 415.61 Issuance of payload determination.
(a)
The FAA issues a favorable payload determination unless it determines that launch of the proposed payload would jeopardize public health and safety, safety of property, U.S. national security or foreign policy interests, or international obligations of the United States. The FAA advises any person who has requested a payload review of its determination, in writing. The notice states the reasons for the determination in the event of an unfavorable determination.
(b)
Any person issued an unfavorable payload determination may respond to the reasons for the determination and request reconsideration.
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