Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Index (4)
- Annual Survey of Virginia Law (3)
- EPA (2)
- Environmental Protection Agency (2)
- Environmental law (2)
-
- A Tribute To A.L. Philpott (1)
- ADR (1)
- Annual Survey of Virginia Law Articles (1)
- CERCLA (1)
- Cameras In Virginia Courtrooms (1)
- Dedication (1)
- Enforcement (1)
- Environment (1)
- Liability (1)
- Marbury v. Madison (1)
- Montana (1)
- NEPA (1)
- National Environmental Policy Act (1)
- On The Passing of A.L. Philpott (1)
- Perspective (1)
- REINS Act (1)
- Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny (1)
- Remembering A.L. Philpott (1)
- SARA (1)
- Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities v. Nixon (1)
- Superfund sites (1)
- The Steel Seizure Case (1)
- Tribute To A.L. Philpott (1)
- United States v. Burr (1)
- United States v. Nixon (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Administrative Law
When It Reins It Pours, Noah M. Sachs
When It Reins It Pours, Noah M. Sachs
Law Faculty Publications
Imagine if the board of a Fortune 500 company required the company’s vice presidents to obtain board approval before implementing any decision. Now imagine that the board is highly polarized and its members are at each other’s throats. A recipe for corporate gridlock, right?
Amazingly, House Speaker John Boehner, Senator Jim DeMint, and other prominent Republicans are embracing this dubious chain-of-command for the federal government. They are promoting a bill called the REINS Act (Regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny), which would stop any major regulation issued by any federal agency from taking effect until it receives approval …
Environmental Law, Lisa Spickler Goodwin
Environmental Law, Lisa Spickler Goodwin
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Adr At The Environmental Protection Agency, Joel B. Eisen
Adr At The Environmental Protection Agency, Joel B. Eisen
Law Faculty Publications
This chapter examines how the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) uses alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods to help resolve complex environmental disputes. In recent years, the EPA's use of ADR has increased dramatically in a wide variety of settings. The EPA has made ADR a central feature of its environmental enforcement strategy, encouraged its use in Title VI and environmental justice conflict settings, and turned to negotiated rulemaking as an alternative to the cumbersome notice-and-comment process for development of new federal regulations. Other EPA programs, such as the Brownfields Economic Redevelopment Initiative, promote nonadversarial methods for tackling complex environmental problems. …
University Of Richmond Law Review
University Of Richmond Law Review
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
University Of Richmond Law Review
University Of Richmond Law Review
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
University Of Richmond Law Review
University Of Richmond Law Review
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
University Of Richmond Law Review
University Of Richmond Law Review
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Executive Privilege: Historic Scope And Use In The Watergate And Environmental Protection Agency Hearings, Jean M. D'Ovidio
Executive Privilege: Historic Scope And Use In The Watergate And Environmental Protection Agency Hearings, Jean M. D'Ovidio
University of Richmond Law Review
Executive privilege is "a concept invoked by members of the executive branch of the government to justify withholding evidence and other communicative materials from the legislative and judicial branches." Since the presidency of George Washington, the executive has attempted to withhold information from the other two branches.
Of Crabbed Interpretations And Frustrated Mandates: The Effect Of Environmental Policy Acts On Pre-Existing Agency Authority, Carl W. Tobias, Daniel N. Mclean
Of Crabbed Interpretations And Frustrated Mandates: The Effect Of Environmental Policy Acts On Pre-Existing Agency Authority, Carl W. Tobias, Daniel N. Mclean
Law Faculty Publications
When Congress passed the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) in 1969, the legislation was acclaimed as one of the most important environmental measures ever enacted. States soon followed the federal lead, so that by 1976 thirty jurisdictions had adopted statutes similar to the national legislation. The Montana legislature was in the vanguard, passing the Montana Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) in 1971.
The federal agencies now appear to have accepted full responsibility for implementation of NEPA, despite some initial reluctance. Several agencies contended at first that the statute did not authorize them to consider in decisionmaking any environmental factors not expressly …