§FMCSR.com
Reading the regulations as they stood on October 1, 1996. Current text may differ.Switch to current
Historical textIn force on Oct. 1, 1996Source: annual CFR editions 1996–1999

§ 386.33 Extension of time.

Wording first on file in the 1996 annual edition, superseded by the 2000 annual edition.

govinfo, 1996 edition ↗
Before Jan. 1, 2017 the record is one snapshot per annual CFR edition, revised as of October 1. This is the 1996 edition's wording. An amendment that took effect between Oct. 1, 1996 and Oct. 1, 1996 would not appear until the next edition, so check the citations below and the Federal Register for exact effective dates.
49 CFR § 386.33 — Extension of time.. Text in force on October 1, 1996. This wording effective October 1, 1996 to October 1, 2000. Source: govinfo, 1996 edition, https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/CFR-1996-title49-vol4/CFR-1996-title49-vol4-sec386-33. Retrieved from FMCSR.com, https://fmcsr.com/reg/386.33?asof=1996-10-01, on October 26, 2026. Unofficial compilation; verify against the official source.

All requests for extensions of time shall be filed with the Associate Administrator or, if the matter has been called for a hearing, with the administrative law judge. All requests must state the reasons for the request. Only those requests showing good cause will be granted. No motion for continuance or postponement of a hearing date filed within 7 days of the date set for a hearing will be granted unless it is accompanied by an affidavit showing that extraordinary circumstances warrant a continuance.

Amendment history

3 distinct wordings on file since Oct. 1, 1996
  1. Oct. 1, 2005 → Oct. 1, 2006annual edition 2005diff vs. previous
  2. Oct. 1, 2000 → Oct. 1, 2005annual editions 2000–2004diff vs. previous
  3. Oct. 1, 1996 → Oct. 1, 2000annual editions 1996–1999viewing

A new entry appears whenever the regulatory words change between government snapshots. Day-precise from the eCFR (2017 onward); before that, one snapshot per annual CFR edition (revised as of October 1). Bracketed citations are the Federal Register history printed with the section.