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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Consequences Of Doj Control Of Litigation Authority On Agency Programs, Michael Herz, Neal Devins
The Consequences Of Doj Control Of Litigation Authority On Agency Programs, Michael Herz, Neal Devins
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Rethinking Patent Law In The Administrative State, Orin S. Kerr
Rethinking Patent Law In The Administrative State, Orin S. Kerr
William & Mary Law Review
This Article challenges the Supreme Court's recent holding that administrative law doctrines should apply to the patent system. The Article contends that the dynamics ofpatent law derive not from public law regulation, but rather from the private law doctrines of contract, property, and tort. Based on this insight, the Article argues that administrative law doctrines such as Chevron and the Administrative Procedure Act should not apply within patent law, and that such doctrines in fact pose a serious threat to the proper functioning of the patent system.
Interpreting Agency Enabling Acts: Misplaced Metaphors In Administrative Law, Lars Noah
Interpreting Agency Enabling Acts: Misplaced Metaphors In Administrative Law, Lars Noah
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Judicial Review And The Small Business Regulatory Enforcment Fairness Act: An Early Examination Of When And Where Judges Are Using Their Newly Granted Power Over Federal Regulatory Agencies, Jeffrey J. Polich
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Extended Hypothetical For Teaching Administrative Law, Charles H. Koch Jr.
An Extended Hypothetical For Teaching Administrative Law, Charles H. Koch Jr.
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Does The Solicitor General Advantage Thwart The Rule Of Law In The Administrative State?, Jim Rossi
Does The Solicitor General Advantage Thwart The Rule Of Law In The Administrative State?, Jim Rossi
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
Linda Cohen and Matthew Spitzer's study, "The Government Litigant Advantage," sheds important light on how the Solicitor General's litigation behavior may impact the Supreme Court's decision making agenda and outcomes for regulatory and administrative law cases. By emphasizing how the Solicitor General affects cases that the Supreme Court decides, Cohen and Spitzer's findings confirm that administrative law's emphasis on lower appellate court decisions is not misplaced. Some say that D.C. Circuit cases carry equal-if not more-precedential weight than Supreme Court decisions in resolving administrative law issues. Cohen and Spitzer use positive political theory to provide a novel explanation for some …