§ 415.15 Rights not conferred by launch license.
Issuance of a launch license does not relieve a licensee of its obligation to comply with all applicable requirements of law or regulation that may apply to its activities, nor does issuance confer any proprietary, property or exclusive right in the use of any federal launch range or related facilities, airspace, or outer space.
§§ 415.16- 415.20 [Reserved]
Subpart B - Policy Review and Approval
§ 415.21 General.
The FAA issues a policy approval to a license applicant unless the FAA determines that a proposed launch would

jeopardize U.S. national security or foreign policy interests, or international obligations of the United States. A
policy approval is part of the licensing record on which the FAA's licensing determination is based.
§ 415.23 Policy review.

(a) The FAA reviews a license application to determine whether it presents any issues affecting U.S. national
security or foreign policy interests, or international obligations of the United States.
(b) Interagency consultation.
(1)
 The FAA consults with the Department of Defense to determine whether a license application presents any issues affecting U.S. national security.

(2)
 The FAA consults with the Department of State to determine whether a license application presents any issues affecting U.S. foreign policy interests or international obligations.

(3)
 The FAA consults with other federal agencies, including the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, authorized to address issues identified under paragraph (a) of this section, associated with an applicant's launch proposal.

(c)
 The FAA advises an applicant, in writing, of any issue raised during a policy review that would impede issuance of a policy approval. The applicant may respond, in writing, or revise its license application.

§ 415.25 Application requirements for policy review. In its launch license application, an applicant shall—

(a)
 Identify the model and configuration of any launch vehicle proposed for launch by the applicant.

(b)
 Identify structural, pneumatic, propellant, propulsion, electrical and avionics systems used in the launch vehicle and all propellants.

(c)
 Identify foreign ownership of the applicant as follows:

(1)
 For a sole proprietorship or partnership, identify all foreign ownership;

(2)
 For a corporation, identify any foreign ownership interests of 10% or more; and

(3)
 For a joint venture, association, or other entity, identify any participating foreign entities.

(d)
 Identify proposed launch vehicle flight profile(s), including:

(1)
 Launch site;

(2)
 Flight azimuths, trajectories, and associated ground tracks and instantaneous impact points;

(3)
 Sequence of planned events or maneuvers during flight;

(4)
 Range of nominal impact areas for all spent motors and other discarded mission hardware, within three

standard deviations of the mean impact point (a 3-sigma footprint); and

(5)
 For each orbital mission, the range of intermediate and final orbits of each vehicle upper stage, and their estimated orbital lifetimes.

§ 415.27 Denial of policy approval.
The FAA notifies an applicant, in writing, if it has denied policy approval for a license application. The notice states the reasons for the FAA's determination. The applicant may respond to the reasons for the determination and request reconsideration.
§§ 415.28-415.30 [Reserved]
Subpart C - Safety Review and Approval for Launch from a Federal Launch Range
§ 415.31 General.
(a)
 The FAA conducts a safety review to determine whether an applicant is capable of launching a launch vehicle and its payload without jeopardizing public health and safety and safety of property. The FAA issues a safety approval to a license applicant proposing to launch from a federal launch range if the applicant satisfies the requirements of this subpart and has contracted with the federal launch range for the provision of safety-related launch services and property, as long as those launch services and the proposed use of launch property are within the federal launch range's experience. The FAA evaluates on an individual basis all other safety-related launch services and property associated with an applicant's proposal. A safety approval is part of the licensing record on which the FAA's licensing determination is based.
　
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