SUBPART B—Rules Governing Compliance With Subpoenas, Summonses, and Court Orders by Postal Employees Within the Office of Inspector General Where Neither the Postal Service, the United States,
- 230.10—What do these rules govern?
- 230.11—What special definitions apply to these rules?
- 230.12—Can Office of Inspector General employees testify or produce documents that would assist me in my civil proceeding?
- 230.13—Why are restrictions on Office of Inspector General employees in civil proceedings necessary?
- 230.14—Who owns the written or recorded notes, memoranda, reports, and transcriptions made pursuant to an official investigation, audit, or review conducted by an employee of the Office of Insp
- 230.15—What must an Office of Inspector General employee do if served with a demand requiring the production of documents or an appearance in court?
- 230.16—Is there a prohibition on presenting Office of Inspector General reports or records during an employee's testimony?
- 230.17—If an attempt is made to compel production of reports and records during the employee's testimony, what is an Office of Inspector General employee directed to do?
- 230.18—If authorization to testify or produce documents is not obtained by the employee, what is the employee directed to do?
- 230.19—What criteria will the authorizing official use to determine whether to authorize testimony or production of documents?
- 230.20—What records will not be released?
- 230.21—May the General Counsel to the Inspector General and/or a U.S. Department of Justice attorney represent the employee in any appearance?
- 230.22—May another employee be substituted for the employee requested to appear?
- 230.23—May an Office of Inspector General employee testify as an expert or opinion witness?
- 230.24—How is a demand for employee documents or testimony made to the Office of Inspector General?
- 230.25—Who pays the costs incurred when the Office of Inspector General responds to a demand for documents or testimony?
- 230.26—Do these rules affect the service of process requirements of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (28 U.S.C. Appendix)?
- 230.27—Do these rules create any right or benefit enforceable by a party against the Postal Service?