US LAWS, STATUTES & CODES ON-LINE
US SUBCHAPTER V — ADMINISTRATION OF EXISTING PROJECTS
- § 423. — Permanently unproductive lands; exclusion from project; disposition of water right.
- § 423a. — Construction charges on permanently unproductive lands already paid; disposition.
- § 423b. — Suspension of payment of construction charges against areas temporarily unproductive.
- § 423c. — Exchange of unpatented entries; entries, farms or private lands, eliminated from project; rights not assignable; rights of lienholders; preference to exservice men.
- § 423d. — Amendment of existing water right contracts by Secretary of the Interior.
- § 423e. — Completion of new projects or new division; execution of contract with district as condition precedent to delivery of water; contents of contract; cooperation of States with United States; limitations on sale of land.
- § 423f. — Purpose of sections 423 to 423g and 610.
- § 423g. — Adjustment of water right charges as final adjudication on projects and divisions named.
- § 423h. — Delivery of water to excess lands upon death of spouse.
- § 424. — Disposal of lands classified as temporarily or permanently unproductive; persons who may take.
- § 424a. — Sale of unproductive lands; terms; area purchasable; tracts included.
- § 424b. — Application of certain statutes to lands sold.
- § 424c. — Issuance of patents; recitals in patents; reservations.
- § 424d. — Use of moneys collected from sales, project construction charges and water rentals respecting unproductive lands.
- § 424e. — Authority of Secretary of the Interior; rules and regulations.
- § 425. — Exemption of lands owned by States, etc., from acreage limitation on receipt of irrigation benefits; determination of exempt status.
- § 425a. — Eligibility of transferred lands owned by States, etc., for receipt of water from a Federal reclamation project, division, or unit; conditions of eligibility; purchase price.
- § 425b. — Receipt of project water by lessees of irrigable lands owned by States, etc.; time limitation; applicability of acreage limitations.