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Regulations

Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law

Articles 1 - 15 of 15

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Impact Of Demographics, Consumer Behavior, And Government Regulations On The Real Estate Market, Center For Real Estate Law And Policy Feb 2017

The Impact Of Demographics, Consumer Behavior, And Government Regulations On The Real Estate Market, Center For Real Estate Law And Policy

Flyers 2016-2017

No abstract provided.


The Nature Of Sequential Innovation, Christopher Buccafusco, Stefan Bechtold, Christopher Jon Sprigman Jan 2017

The Nature Of Sequential Innovation, Christopher Buccafusco, Stefan Bechtold, Christopher Jon Sprigman

Articles

When creators and innovators take up a new task, they face a world of existing creative works, inventions, and ideas, some of which are governed by intellectual property (IP) rights. This presents a choice: Should the creator pay to license those rights? Or, alternatively, should the creator undertake to innovate around them? Our Article formulates this “build on/build around decision” as the fundamental feature of sequential creativity, and it maps a number of factors—some legal, some contextual—that affect how creators are likely to decide between building on existing IP or building around it. Importantly, creators are influenced by more than …


Regulation Of Emerging Risk, Matthew T. Wansley Jan 2016

Regulation Of Emerging Risk, Matthew T. Wansley

Articles

Why has the EPA not regulated fracking? Why has the FDA not regulated e-cigarettes? Why has NHTSA not regulated autonomous vehicles? This Article argues that administrative agencies predictably fail to regulate emerging risks when the political environment for regulation is favorable. The cause is a combination of administrative law and interest group politics. Agencies must satisfy high, initial informational thresholds to regulate, so they postpone rulemaking in the face of uncertainty about the effects of new technologies. But while regulators passively acquire more information, fledgling industries consolidate and become politically entrenched. By the time agencies can justify regulation, the newly …


Cost-Benefit Analysis As A Commitment Device, Matthew Wansley Jan 2015

Cost-Benefit Analysis As A Commitment Device, Matthew Wansley

Articles

Cost-benefit analysis does not age well. As scientific understanding of health, safety, and environmental risks accumulates over time — and as the technology to mitigate those risks becomes more affordable — the assumptions underlying a rule’s cost-benefit analysis obsolesce. Yet because of agency inaction, rulemaking ossification, and inattention to priority setting, outdated rules persist. In order to combat obsolescence, agencies should use cost-benefit analysis as a commitment device. When an agency analyzes a rule, it should precommit to subsequently adopting a more stringent rule than the one it initially promulgates, if and when a private actor credibly demonstrates that the …


Virtuous Capture, Matthew Wansley Jan 2015

Virtuous Capture, Matthew Wansley

Articles

A regulatory agency is captured if, instead of the public interest, it pursues the interests of powerful firms it is intended to regulate. Scholars disagree about which agencies are captured, how they become captured, and what reforms, if any, can prevent capture. There is consensus on one issue: capture is a vice.In this Article, I argue that capture can be a virtue. When powerful interest groups thwart justified regulation, the optimal strategy for pursuing that regulation may be to indirectly empower interest groups that stand to profit from it in the long-run. Legislation creating new interest groups — or altering …


Well-Being Analysis Vs. Cost-Benefit Analysis, John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, Jonathan S. Masur Jan 2013

Well-Being Analysis Vs. Cost-Benefit Analysis, John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, Jonathan S. Masur

Articles

No abstract provided.


Satellite Transponders And Free Expression, Monroe Price Jan 2009

Satellite Transponders And Free Expression, Monroe Price

Articles

No abstract provided.


Rulemaking, Michael Herz Jan 2005

Rulemaking, Michael Herz

Articles

No abstract provided.


Rulemaking, Michael Herz Jan 2002

Rulemaking, Michael Herz

Articles

No abstract provided.


Reading The Clean Air Act After Brown & Williamson, Michael Herz Feb 2001

Reading The Clean Air Act After Brown & Williamson, Michael Herz

Articles

No abstract provided.


The Market For Loyalties And The Uses Of Comparative Media Law, Monroe E. Price Jan 1997

The Market For Loyalties And The Uses Of Comparative Media Law, Monroe E. Price

Articles

No abstract provided.


Comparing Broadcast Structures: Transnational Perspectives And Post-Communist Examples, Monroe E. Price Jan 1993

Comparing Broadcast Structures: Transnational Perspectives And Post-Communist Examples, Monroe E. Price

Articles

No abstract provided.


Environmental Auditing And Environmental Management: The Implicit And Explicit Federal Regulatory Mandate, Michael Herz Apr 1991

Environmental Auditing And Environmental Management: The Implicit And Explicit Federal Regulatory Mandate, Michael Herz

Articles

No abstract provided.


The 1984 Cable Act: Prologue And Precedents, Daniel L. Brenner, Monroe E. Price Jan 1985

The 1984 Cable Act: Prologue And Precedents, Daniel L. Brenner, Monroe E. Price

Articles

No abstract provided.


Taming Red Lion: The First Amendment And Structural Approaches To Media Regulation, Monroe E. Price Jan 1979

Taming Red Lion: The First Amendment And Structural Approaches To Media Regulation, Monroe E. Price

Articles

This Article will sketch the shift in emphasis from regulation of content to regulation of structure and suggest the emerging first amendment guidelines that might influence the government, the industry and public attitudes in the next few years.