Tips for Finding Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Decisions
Tips and terms for finding Administrative Law Judge cases on Regulations.gov.
FOIA
This page shows Department of Transportation content pertaining to a specific tag. If you cannot find what you’re looking for on this page, please use the search box in the top right of our website.
Wage Garnishment Decision October 19, 2010
Redacted Wage Garnishment Desision from October 19, 2010.
Wage Garnishment Decision September 29, 2010
Redacted Wage Garnishment Desision from September 29,2010
Wage Garnishment Decision March 12, 2010
Redacted Wage Garnishment Desision from March 12, 2010.
Wage Garnishment Decision March 2010
Redacted Wage Garnishment Desision from March 2010.
FOIA Electronic Reading Room - Category One
Final Opinions/Orders in Adjudicated Cases Aviation, Hazardous Materials, and Motor Carrier-Related Decisions Decisions by ALJs and/or the Assistant Secretary for Aviation and International Affairs [1996-present]These decisions are located in Regulations.gov unless otherwise...
OST Electronic Reading Room
In accordance with 5 USC 552(a)(2), the following four categories of records (“Reading Room” records) are available without the need for a FOIA request. Only Reading Room records created on or after November 1, 1996 must be made available electronically, and we make them available here.
Office of the Secretary FOIA Information
The Office of the Secretary (OST) formulates national transportation policy; prepares needed transportation legislation; helps negotiate and implement international transportation agreements; assures the fitness of U.S. airlines and enforces airline consumer protection regulations. It also...
2010 Chief FOIA Officer Report
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is presenting our Chief FOIA Officer’s Report on a component-by-component basis. A summary of Departmental-level activity precedes the component-by-component reports.
2011 Chief FOIA Officer Report
We are pleased to show in this second annual Chief FOIA Officer report that DOT has made good progress in reducing backlogs, making proactive disclosures, applying the presumption of openness, and ensuring that DOT has effective systems in place to respond to FOIA requests.