Administrative Law, Cases and Comments
Author | : Walter Gellhorn |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 444 |
Release | : 1995-08-01 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781566623278 |
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Author | : Walter Gellhorn |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 444 |
Release | : 1995-08-01 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781566623278 |
Author | : Peter L. Strauss |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 1530 |
Release | : 2003 |
Genre | : Law |
ISBN | : |
After defining the constitutional framework for administration, the casebook discusses related topics such as downsizing government, regulators' thirst for information and the Paperwork Reduction Act, Fourth and Fifth Amendment concerns, Freedom of Information Act, and the future of the administrative state. Author forum available at twen.com. A premium Teacher's Manual is available upon request for professors adopting this casebook.
Author | : PETER L. STRAUSS |
Publisher | : Foundation Press |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 2023-02-17 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781636594644 |
The 13th edition of this comprehensive casebook draws from its history and current debates to create a lively and rich set of materials appropriate for introductory as well as advanced courses. It contains a substantial chapter on legislative process and statutory interpretation so that the casebook can be used for an introductory legislation and regulation course as well as for administrative law classes. With one new editor (Eloise Pasachoff, Georgetown University). This latest edition makes a number of changes: Pares down existing material from the current edition and supplement, with shorter excerpts and consolidated notes throughout. Includes the latest administrative law decisions from the Supreme Court, often as lead cases, such as: West Virginia v. EPA, United States v. Arthrex, Seila Law v. CFPB, FCC v. Prometheus Radio, Wooden v. United States, Concepcion v. United States, Carr v. Saul, TransUnion v. Ramirez, and more. Includes relevant new cases from the courts of appeals and district courts, addressing topics such as the constitutionality of SEC ALJ adjudications, decisionmaker bias, length of comment periods, application of Kisor v. Wilkie, Chevron waiver, and more. Replaces some teaching cases with material that is more accessible to students, including a new case for "logical outgrowth" and new materials on exceptions to notice-and-comment rulemaking. Updates transparency materials to cover latest Supreme Court decisions on FOIA exemptions, address current events and disputes (including over the Presidential Records Act and various privileges), and show how the mandates from the 2016 FOIA Amendments have been litigated. Discusses the end of the Trump Administration and first 20 months of the Biden Administration, including firings or forced resignations of agency leaders, reversals in presidential directives and agency policies, rulemaking trends, the COVID-19 pandemic, and more. Adds new material on public administration and budgeting. Updates factual, legal, and policy materials throughout the book, with a focus on current issues and examples that appeal to students. The casebook continues to incorporate primary materials outside of judicial decisions (including statutes, administrative materials, IG and GAO reports, and proposed legislation). It also uses a wide range of secondary materials, from law review articles (classic and recent) to social science studies to think tank reports. And it considers strategic choices by agencies and challengers to agency action, in the courts but also in the White House and Congress. The new edition retains many of the casebook's classic cases and commentary as well as its modular approach, allowing instructors to choose the order of topics. Although there is considerable new material, the casebook's arrangement remains stable, facilitating continued use by those who have adopted the 12th edition. As occurred with the prior edition, the casebook will be updated annually through a free online supplement for students.
Author | : Todd Strauss |
Publisher | : Foundation Press |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 2023-02-17 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781636598680 |
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Author | : Walter Gellhorn |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 1338 |
Release | : 1960 |
Genre | : Administratiefreg |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Jules Maurel |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 128 |
Release | : 1853 |
Genre | : Generals |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Jody Azzouni |
Publisher | : Oxford University Press, USA |
Total Pages | : 250 |
Release | : 2004 |
Genre | : Mathematics |
ISBN | : 0195159888 |
If we take mathematical statements to be true, must we also believe in the existence of abstract invisible mathematical objects? This text claims that the way to escape such a commitment is to accept true statements which are about objects that don't exist in any sense at all.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 218 |
Release | : 1999 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Lynn Staley |
Publisher | : Penn State Press |
Total Pages | : 241 |
Release | : 2010-11-01 |
Genre | : Religion |
ISBN | : 027104022X |
Author | : Maurice Possley |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 400 |
Release | : 2019-08-15 |
Genre | : True Crime |
ISBN | : 9781733155403 |
It was the perfect storm. A group of executives with the support of a Fortune 500 rival plotting corporate espionage to destroy a leading insurance brokerage firm. A new U.S. Attorney out to cement his professional status. An FBI team needing a collar. A prosecutor trying to fix his tarnished reputation. A judge looking to solidify his reputation on the bench. A defense attorney worried more about the bottom line than winning his case. And the self-made CEO who didn't see it coming--until the tsunami hit and Michael Segal was drowned in a flood of greed, avarice, deception, self-interest, and an unbridled climb to power. Pulitzer Prize-winning author Maurice Possley tells how the case against Michael Segal was laid, brick by brick, defying justice, evidence and even common sense after he refused to wear an FBI wire to entrap colleagues. As gripping as a legal thriller by Scott Turow or John Grisham, this nonfiction account of how an innocent man was used as a tool by a few unscrupulous people to bolster their own ambitions should raise alarms about how easily the U.S. criminal justice system, at times, can be used and abused for personal gain. Long before facts lost their meaning, Segal's story stood as a terrifying testament to how far manipulating the truth can go and how badly it can hurt the innocent. The United States v. Segal should never have been a case at all. The evidence against Segal was flimsy at best, there were no victims, no misrepresentations, no one lost any money, and it was an accounting crime without any government forensics and incomplete and inaccurate evidence. So why did a man who had no record and was known for his business and philanthropic pursuits receive a prison sentence of 10 years? As Possley takes us down the wormhole into the case, he reveals: The FBI tried to coerce Segal to secretly tape colleagues and business and political acquaintances. Former trusted, top-level employees conspired with a Fortune 500 competitor for months to take Segal's company--or take him down. Segal's personal attorney was bugged and attorney-client privilege went ignored. A former employee hacked into confidential files and delivered hundreds of documents to the group that wanted to seize or destroy his company--and was never even arrested. The stolen files contents were shared with the FBI and prosecutor. The prosecutor never used a government-sanctioned analysis of the supposed accounting crime. No qualified government or independent forensic accounting of his business was ever presented to the court by the government. Hundreds of stolen, company emails, including those with attorney protected, were found on a rival's server. The chief prosecutor had a record of past prosecutorial misconduct allegations. Key witnesses changed their testimonies after being contacted by the FBI. After Segal's lawyers made pretrial motions for his constitutional rights, prosecutors filed superseding indictments. At a time when criminal justice reform is being discussed by all the presidential candidates, Segal's case takes on a new meaning. What is the cost of prosecution for its own sake--and what happens when there is a code of silence and few checks and balances on those who are sworn to uphold the law?