Asher Millstone decides to take his family on a weekend trip to captivating Palsgraf Park, a national park known for explosive sunrises. Mr. Millstone believes himself to be a park expert and knows exactly where to catch the best views. After a five-hour drive, the family arrives at the park just past 3 o'clock in the morning, a solid four hours prior to the expected sunrise. The Millstones park just off the road, under a subtle sign that says, "Do Not Park Here - Thanks, Federal Authorities." Mr. Millstone intends to stay up the rest of the night until sunrise, but falls asleep listening to his mixtapes. When Mr. Millstone finally wakes up, he finds the family has missed the sunrise by a few hours, and Ranger Mike, a surly park official, has arrived at their pick- up truck. Ranger Mike explains that the Millstones have broken numerous federal laws on camping. According to Ranger Mike, due to his unauthorized camping Mr. Millstone will be fined and banned from setting foot in any national park for the next two years. Mr. Millstone calls your office to check in with you about federal laws on camping. ISSUE Under federal regulations for parks, forests and public property, what requirements and processes must be followed to comply with the terms and conditions for camping? FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW Since we are using Westlaw or Lexis, remember our steps necessary to conduct a search: narrow the library; place search terms in the search bar; locate a C.F.R. regulation that best answers the question.

Question 1. What is the Part number and name or designation of this Part?

Question 2. Properly cite the C.F.R. you found using proper Bluebook citation.

Question 3. What is the first U.S.C. citation listed as "Authority"? In legal databases, any changes will follow the text of the regulation.

Question 4. Under SOURCE, what was the date when the Federal Register last updated the regulation? Federal regulations should be verified for judicial changes or interpretations. Such changes or interpretations can be ascertained by cite checking the part using Lexis or Westlaw online.

Question 5. Is your specific regulation still good law?