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Articles 31 - 32 of 32
Full-Text Articles in Consumer Protection Law
Consumer Involvement And The Consumer Product Safety Act, Joseph A. Page
Consumer Involvement And The Consumer Product Safety Act, Joseph A. Page
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
The notion that consumers should actively participate in the administration and enforcement of a federal statute designed to protect them from unreasonable risks of harm is a distinguishing feature of the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA). History suggests that when Congress entrusts to a federal agency authority to intrude into the market place on behalf of the general public (or a segment thereof), in a matter of time the agency becomes overly responsive to, or even captive of, the corporate interests subject to regulation. The absence of public-interest pressures- a very raison d'etre for the setting up of the regulatory …
Bleak House 1968: A Report On Consumer Test Litigation, Philip G. Schrag
Bleak House 1968: A Report On Consumer Test Litigation, Philip G. Schrag
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
The author presents the practical problems of consumer test-case litigation. Writing in an informal, anecdotal style, he addresses himself to law students, telling them of the many obstacles they will face in this type of practice. The author relates the innumerable and exasperating delaying tactics employed by his adversaries in several cases now being litigated. Looking beyond the theoretical efficacy of test-case litigation as a solution to the morass of consumers' grievances, the author's experiences suggest the need for basic reform of state procedure in order to permit more speedy resolution of the issues raised by such litigation.