SUBPART F—Determining a Preferred Offeror (§51.36 to §51.50)
- 51.36—What conditions must be met before the Director determines that a concessioner is a preferred offeror?
- 51.37—How will the Director determine that a new concession contract is a qualified concession contract?
- 51.38—How will the Director determine that a concession contract is an outfitter and guide concession contract?
- 51.39—What are some examples of outfitter and guide concession contracts?
- 51.40—What are some factors to be considered in determining that outfitter and guide operations are conducted in the backcountry?
- 51.41—If the concession contract grants a compensable interest in real property improvements, will the Director find that the concession contract is an outfitter and guide concession contract?
- 51.42—Are there exceptions to this compensable interest prohibition?
- 51.43—Who will make the determination that a concession contract is an outfitter and guide contract?
- 51.44—How will the Director determine if a concessioner was satisfactory for purposes of a right of preference?
- 51.45—Will a concessioner that has operated for less than the entire term of a concession contract be considered a satisfactory operator?
- 51.46—May the Director determine that a concessioner has not operated satisfactorily after a prospectus is issued?
- 51.47—How does a person appeal a decision of the Director that a concessioner is or is not a preferred offeror?
- 51.48—What happens to a right of preference in the event of termination of a concession contract for unsatisfactory performance or other breach?
- 51.49—May the Director grant a right of preference except in accordance with this part?
- 51.50—Does the existence of a preferred offeror limit the authority of the Director to establish the terms of a concession contract?