Turtle Mountain Law Library
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians Tribal Code.

40.17.330 Applying the Potential for Harm Factor

(a) Enforcement personnel should evaluate whether the potential for harm is major, moderate, or minor in a particular situation. The degree of potential harm represented by each category is defined as: MAJOR:

(1) The violation poses or may pose a substantial risk of exposure of humans or other environmental receptors to hazardous waste or substances; and/or (2) the actions have or may have a substantial adverse effect on regulatory purposes or procedures for implementing the SHWMC. MODERATE:

(2) The violation poses or may pose a significant risk of exposure of humans or other environmental receptors to hazardous, special or solid waste or substances; and/or (2) the actions have or may have a significant adverse effect on statutory or regulatory purposes for implementing the SHWMC.MINOR:

(3) The violation poses or may pose a relatively low risk of exposure of humans or other environmental receptors to hazardous, special or solid waste or constituents; and/or (2) the actions have or may have a small adverse effect on statutory or regulatory purposes or procedures for implementing the SHWMC.