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Articles 1 - 17 of 17
Full-Text Articles in Law
Administrative Law: Whose Job Is It Anyway?, Allison Mather
Administrative Law: Whose Job Is It Anyway?, Allison Mather
Pepperdine Law Review
This Note examines the current state of judicial deference to administrative agencies and suggests modifying the doctrine to better comport with the Constitution. It examines the history of administrative agencies and the rise of judicial deference. The Note explores the present-day applications of judicial deference and analyzes whether the current doctrine is consistent with both its initial underlying policies and the Constitution. Ultimately, judicial deference to administrative agencies raises serious separation of powers concerns and should be modified to remain faithful to the nation’s founding principles.
Passing The Torch But Sailing Too Close To The Wind: Congress’S Role In Authorizing Administrative Branches To Promulgate Regulations That Contemplate Criminal Sanctions, Reem Sadik
Legislation and Policy Brief
The Supreme Court has stated that Congress must simply “lay down by legislative act an intelligible principle” to which the agency must conform. If this is done, a court will find the delegation of broad authority to the agency to be constitutional. There is, however, an open issue regarding whether the “intelligible principle” standard applies to delegations of authority that allow for the promulgation of both civil and criminal penalties. In Touby v. United States, the Supreme Court was asked whether “something more than an ‘intelligible principle’ is required” when Congress authorizes an agency to issue regulations that contemplate …
The Achievement Gap And Disparate Impact Discrimination In Washington Schools, Sarah Albertson
The Achievement Gap And Disparate Impact Discrimination In Washington Schools, Sarah Albertson
Seattle University Law Review
In today’s public schools, students designated as “white” and “Asian” consistently outperform students from other ethnic groups in test scores and graduation rates. These disparities, commonly called “the achievement gap,” are a symptom of greater issues, or “opportunity gaps.” Washington State has recently taken a further step to address the achievement gap and racial discrimination in schools. In 2010, the Washington legislature passed the Equal Education Opportunity Law (EEOL), HB 3026, in response to the recommendations in commissioned achievement gap studies. The EEOL authorizes the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) to enforce this law through regulations. This …
Verizon Communications, Inc. V. Fcc-Telecommunications Access Pricing And Regulator Accountability Through Administrative Law And Takings Jurisprudence, Michael J. Legg
Verizon Communications, Inc. V. Fcc-Telecommunications Access Pricing And Regulator Accountability Through Administrative Law And Takings Jurisprudence, Michael J. Legg
Federal Communications Law Journal
In this Article, Michael Legg examines the Supreme Court decision in Verizon Communications, Inc. v. FCC, and asserts that shortcomings associated with administrative law have led to an environment of unaccountability in the sphere of telecommunications regulations. Arguing that communications oversight has become exceedingly reliant upon regulatory expertise and that power over economic policy has been excessively ceded to the regulators, the Author concludes that Congress should become more involved in access pricing to prevent further undermining of the democratic governance in this important sector. Finally, Mr. Legg maintains that without further guidance with respect to the relationship between TELRIC …
Justice Scalia’S Textualism: The “New” New Legal Process, Nicholas S. Zeppos
Justice Scalia’S Textualism: The “New” New Legal Process, Nicholas S. Zeppos
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Textualism And Taboo: Interpretation And Deference For Justice Scalia, Michael E. Herz
Textualism And Taboo: Interpretation And Deference For Justice Scalia, Michael E. Herz
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Administrative Law, Elizabeth L. Crittenden
Administrative Law, Elizabeth L. Crittenden
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Administrative, Robert L. Stewart Jr.
Title Vii In The Federal Courts - Private Or Public Law, Robert J. Affeldt
Title Vii In The Federal Courts - Private Or Public Law, Robert J. Affeldt
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Product Identity And Branding Under The Robinson-Patman Act: Is The Ftcs Approach Consistent With Realities Of The Marketplace, Arthur D. Austin
Product Identity And Branding Under The Robinson-Patman Act: Is The Ftcs Approach Consistent With Realities Of The Marketplace, Arthur D. Austin
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The New Antitrust: A Structural Approach, Charles E. Mueller
The New Antitrust: A Structural Approach, Charles E. Mueller
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Film Censorship: The American And British Experience, Robert J. Klein
Film Censorship: The American And British Experience, Robert J. Klein
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments, Various Editors
Ftc 5 And Robinson-Patman: Unfair Method Of Legislation Or Fair Method Of Administration, Jeffrey Averett Brodkin
Ftc 5 And Robinson-Patman: Unfair Method Of Legislation Or Fair Method Of Administration, Jeffrey Averett Brodkin
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Limited-Access Highways And Public Utility User, Robert P. Garbarino
Limited-Access Highways And Public Utility User, Robert P. Garbarino
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.