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Full-Text Articles in Law
Florida's Continuing Experiment With The Central Panel Process: The Division Of Administrative Hearings, William R. Dorsey
Florida's Continuing Experiment With The Central Panel Process: The Division Of Administrative Hearings, William R. Dorsey
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Administrative Law: Review Of A Century, David Frohnmayer
Administrative Law: Review Of A Century, David Frohnmayer
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Temporary Accidents?, M. Elizabeth Magill
Temporary Accidents?, M. Elizabeth Magill
Michigan Law Review
In Part I of this Review, I will summarize Croley's book, focusing on his powerful critique of public choice theory and the alternative account that he develops and defends. Part II assesses the book, arguing that Croley is successful in demonstrating agency autonomy but less successful in showing that either administrator motivations or the administrative process tend to make agencies regulate in welfare-enhancing ways. As is often the case, the critique is more powerful than the construction of the alternative account. Even so, Croley's book should alter debates over the possibility of good government by placing the agency and how …
Florida's Adherence To The Doctrine Of Nondelegation Of Legislative Power, Carl J. Peckinpaugh, Jr.
Florida's Adherence To The Doctrine Of Nondelegation Of Legislative Power, Carl J. Peckinpaugh, Jr.
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Removal Of Judicial Functions From Federal Trade Commission To A Trade Court: A Reply To Mr. Kintner, Raoul Berger
Removal Of Judicial Functions From Federal Trade Commission To A Trade Court: A Reply To Mr. Kintner, Raoul Berger
Michigan Law Review
Not long ago, Attorney General Rogers stated that, "The entire field of administrative law and of Government regulation may require a searching re-examination of some of the premises on which we have based our conclusions." What lifts this utterance to the level of "man bites dog" is that the Attorney General almost alone among federal administrators does not insist that the administrative process, in major outline, is forever frozen. The orthodox administrative view is exemplified by Mr. Earl W. Kintner's (formerly General Counsel and now Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission) numerous strictures upon the American Bar Association proposal that …
Administrative Law-Exhaustion Of Administrative Remedies As A Prerequisite To Judicial Review-Discretionary Treatment By Federal Courts, James E. Dunlap S.Ed.
Administrative Law-Exhaustion Of Administrative Remedies As A Prerequisite To Judicial Review-Discretionary Treatment By Federal Courts, James E. Dunlap S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
The recent Supreme Court decision in Levers v. Anderson held that the rule that one must exhaust his administrative remedies before he is entitled to judicial review does not operate automatically so as to preclude judicial relief when such relief has been expressly permitted by statute. Stated in this way, it is difficult to see how one could reach a different conclusion. Nevertheless, it is believed that this decision, which resulted in a reversal of a circuit court's judgment, did much to remove certain confusion in this field.