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Full-Text Articles in Law
Bureaucratic Overreach And The Role Of The Courts In Protecting Representative Democracy, Katie Cassady
Bureaucratic Overreach And The Role Of The Courts In Protecting Representative Democracy, Katie Cassady
Liberty University Journal of Statesmanship & Public Policy
The United States bureaucracy began as only four departments and has expanded to address nearly every issue of public life. While these bureaucratic agencies are ostensibly under congressional oversight and the supervision of the President as part of the executive branch, they consistently usurp their discretionary authority and bypass the Founding Fathers’ design of balancing legislative power in a bicameral Congress.
The Supreme Court holds an indispensable role in mitigating the overreach of executive agencies, yet the courts’ inability to hold bureaucrats accountable has diluted voters’ voices. Since the Supreme Court’s 1984 ruling in Chevron, U.S.A. v. Natural Resources Defense …
A Synthesis Of The Science And Law Relating To Eyewitness Misidentifications And Recommendations For How Police And Courts Can Reduce Wrongful Convictions Based On Them, Henry F. Fradella
A Synthesis Of The Science And Law Relating To Eyewitness Misidentifications And Recommendations For How Police And Courts Can Reduce Wrongful Convictions Based On Them, Henry F. Fradella
Seattle University Law Review
The empirical literature on perception and memory consistently demonstrates the pitfalls of eyewitness identifications. Exoneration data lend external validity to these studies. With the goal of informing law enforcement officers, prosecutors, criminal defense attorneys, judges, and judicial law clerks about what they can do to reduce wrongful convictions based on misidentifications, this Article presents a synthesis of the scientific knowledge relevant to how perception and memory affect the (un)reliability of eyewitness identifications. The Article situates that body of knowledge within the context of leading case law. The Article then summarizes the most current recommendations for how law enforcement personnel should—and …
On Viewing The Courts As Junior Partners Of Congress In Statutory Interpretation Cases: An Essay Celebrating The Scholarship Of Daniel J. Meltzer, Richard H. Fallon Jr
On Viewing The Courts As Junior Partners Of Congress In Statutory Interpretation Cases: An Essay Celebrating The Scholarship Of Daniel J. Meltzer, Richard H. Fallon Jr
Notre Dame Law Review
In this Essay, written in tribute to Dan Meltzer, I shall attempt to explicate his views regarding statutory interpretation in general, thematic terms. In doing so, I shall register my agreement with virtually all of Dan’s conclusions and frequently echo his practically minded arguments in support of them. But I shall also advance arguments—with which I cannot be entirely sure he would have agreed—that seek to show that his position reflected theoretical insights about how language works, not only in law, but also more generally in life. By seeking simultaneously to defend Dan’s views and to build on them, this …
Self-Represented Litigants, Active Adjudication And The Perception Of Bias: Issues In Administrative Law, Michelle Flaherty
Self-Represented Litigants, Active Adjudication And The Perception Of Bias: Issues In Administrative Law, Michelle Flaherty
Dalhousie Law Journal
This paper advocates for a more active role for adjudicators, one in which they provide direction to parties and actively shape the hearing process. Active adjudication can be an important access to justice tool. Without some direction and assistance from the adjudicator, growing numbers of self-represented litigants cannot meaningfully access administrative justice. Importantly, however, as the role of the adjudicator shifts, so too must our understanding of the notion of impartiality If it is unfair to expect self-represented litigants to navigate the hearing process without adjudicative assistance and direction, it is also unfair to insist on a vision of impartiality …
Not So Far Away: Visiting With Women Judges In China, Ann Marshall Young
Not So Far Away: Visiting With Women Judges In China, Ann Marshall Young
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Similarities And Differences Between Judges In The Judicial Branch And The Executive Branch: The Further Evolution Of Executive Adjudications Under The Administrative Central Panel, Christopher B. Mcneil
Similarities And Differences Between Judges In The Judicial Branch And The Executive Branch: The Further Evolution Of Executive Adjudications Under The Administrative Central Panel, Christopher B. Mcneil
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Reaching Out Or Overreaching: Judicial Ethics And Self-Represented Litigants , Cynthia Gray
Reaching Out Or Overreaching: Judicial Ethics And Self-Represented Litigants , Cynthia Gray
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
General Legislation, E. D'Angelo, S. Barrow
General Legislation, E. D'Angelo, S. Barrow
California Regulatory Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
California Regulatory Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
California Regulatory Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
California Regulatory Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
General Legislation, S. Barrow, E. D'Angelo
California Regulatory Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
John D. Appel, Leslie Berman
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.
Forward: Paul Bator: Legislative And Administrative Courts Under Article Iii Symposium, Patrick L. Baude
Forward: Paul Bator: Legislative And Administrative Courts Under Article Iii Symposium, Patrick L. Baude
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: Paul Bator: Legislative and Administrative Courts Under Article III
Delanoy V. Public Service Commission Appeal Board, R. A. Macdonald
Delanoy V. Public Service Commission Appeal Board, R. A. Macdonald
Dalhousie Law Journal
Rarely does an Administrative Law decision raise the issue of the proper relationship between boards and courts as starkly as the recent Federal Court of Appeal judgment in Delanoy v. Public Service Commission Appeal Board.1 Generally, judicial review tends to focus upon the limits of natural justice (i.e. procedural questions) rather than the problems of formal (non-procedural) jurisdiction and therefore permits courts to assert legalistic values under the guise of "due process". However, almost as if impelled by the favourable comments that their incursions into this field have drawn from academics, the courts have manifested in recent years an almost …
Recent Developments, Various Editors
Truth In Lending And The Federal Class Action, Joseph A. Dworetzky
Truth In Lending And The Federal Class Action, Joseph A. Dworetzky
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Substantive Validity Challenges Under The Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code: The Practitioner And The New Procedures, Benjamin N. Henszey, Benjamin Novak
Substantive Validity Challenges Under The Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code: The Practitioner And The New Procedures, Benjamin N. Henszey, Benjamin Novak
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments, Various Editors
The French Conseil D' Etat: A Case Study In Boundary Maintenance, Robert Carp, Harrell Rodgers
The French Conseil D' Etat: A Case Study In Boundary Maintenance, Robert Carp, Harrell Rodgers
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Very little is known about the role that courts play in the total political system of a nation. In two recent works Professors Walter Murphy and Joseph Tanenhaus have centered attention on this question and have isolated some of the major functions of courts and developed several working hypotheses concerning these functions. They suggest that one of the major functions of constitutional courts consists of "defining the rules of the political game and determining the boundaries of authority between competing public officials as well as the boundaries between governmental authority and individual liberty." In approving or disapproving the acts of …