Federal Cooperative Agreement Law and Legal Definition
A federal cooperative agreement is a cooperative agreement entered into by a federal agency. A cooperative agreement is a contract entered into between the U.S. government and a local government or other agency when the federal government is to be substantially involved in the activities covered by the cooperative agreement.
The following is an example of a federal statute defining federal cooperative agreement:
According to 44 CFR 18.105 (Title 44 - Emergency Management And Assistance; Chapter I - Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department Of Homeland Security; Subchapter A – General; Part 18 - New Restrictions On Lobbying; Subpart A – General), federal cooperative agreement means “a cooperative agreement entered into by a federal agency.”
Legal Definition list
- Federal Control of Use of Port Facilities and Services
- Federal Contractor [Federal Elections]
- Federal Contract
- Federal Consolidation Loan Program [Education]
- Federal Communications Commission
- Federal Cooperative Agreement
- Federal Court
- Federal Court for Disability Reconsideration Appeals
- Federal Court Jury
- Federal Court System
- Federal Credit Instrument [Aeronautics and Space]
Related Legal Terms
- Acceptance of Service Agreement
- Accompanying the Federal Government Outside the United States
- Account Agreement
- Accounting Agreement
- Acquisition and Cross-Servicing Agreement
- Acreage-Contribution Agreement
- Active Voters [Federal Elections]
- Actuarial Documents [Federal Crop Insurance Corporation]
- Actuarially Appropriate [Federal Crop Insurance Corporation]
- Administrative Committee of the Federal Register