Administrative law /

Administrative law /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Pierce, Richard J. Jr., 1943-
Imprint:New York, NY. : Foundation Press ; [St. Paul, MN] : Thomsom/West, 2008.
Description:ix, 185 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:Concepts and insights series
Subject:
Administrative law -- United States.
Administrative agencies -- United States.
Administrative agencies.
Administrative law.
Administrative procedure.
United States.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6651062
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781599413266 (pbk. : recycled alk. paper)
1599413264 (pbk. : recycled alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • 1. Introductory Overview
  • 2. Delegation of Power to Agencies
  • A. Constitutional Limits on the Power to Delegate Policy-making
  • B. Constitutional Limits on the Power to Delegate Adjudication
  • 3. Adjudication
  • A. Introductory Overview
  • B. Formal Adjudication
  • C. Informal Adjudication
  • D. Influence of Due Process
  • 1. Scope of Due Process
  • 2. Procedures Required by Due Process
  • E. Judicial Review
  • 1. Procedural Errors
  • 2. Substantial Evidence
  • 3. Arbitrary and Capricious
  • 4. Errors of Law
  • 5. Record on Review
  • 6. De Novo Review
  • F. Estoppel, Res Judicata, Collateral Estoppel, and Agency Non-Acquiescence in Judicial Decisions
  • 1. Equitable Estoppel
  • 2. Res Judicata and Collateral Estoppel
  • 3. Agency Non-Acquiescence in Circuit Court Decisions
  • G. Maintaining Consistency
  • 4. Rules and Rulemaking
  • A. Introductory Overview
  • B. Legislative Rules
  • 1. Formal Rulemaking
  • 2. Informal Rulemaking
  • a. Advantages of Informal Rulemaking
  • b. Judicial Interpretations of Notice
  • c. Judicial Interpretations of Statement of Basis and Purpose
  • d. Procedures Added by Congress
  • e. Procedures Added by Presidents
  • 3. Negotiated Rulemaking
  • 4. Agency Interpretations of Legislative Rules
  • 5. Petitions for Rulemaking
  • 6. Mandatory Rulemaking
  • 7. Retroactive Rules
  • C. Interpretative Rules
  • D. Policy Statements
  • E. Procedural Rules
  • F. Other Exempt Rules
  • G. Judicial Review of Rules
  • 1. Procedural Errors
  • 2. Arbitrary and Capricious
  • 3. The Record on Review
  • 5. Statutory Construction in the Administrative State
  • A. The Pre-Chevron Law
  • B. The Chevron Two-Step
  • C. Effects of Chevron
  • D. Scope of Chevron
  • 6. Agency Delay
  • A. The Problem
  • B. Legal Remedies for Delay
  • 1. The APA Remedy
  • 2. Statutory Deadlines
  • 3. Forbidden Remedies
  • 7. Reviewability
  • A. Presumption of Reviewability
  • 1. Statutory Preclusion of Review
  • 2. Committed to Agency Discretion by Law
  • B. Presumption of Unreviewability of Agency Inaction
  • 8. Timing of Review
  • A. Introductory Overview
  • B. Final Agency Action
  • C. Ripeness
  • D. Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies
  • 1. Common Law Exhaustion
  • 2. Statutory Exhaustion
  • 3. Intra-Agency Appeals
  • 4. Issue Exhaustion
  • E. Primary Jurisdiction
  • 9. Standing
  • A. Introductory Overview
  • B. Constitutional Limits on Standing
  • 1. Injury in Fact
  • 2. Causation
  • 3. Redressability
  • 4. Standing of Associations
  • 5. Injury, Causation, and Redressability in Context
  • a. Economic Injuries
  • b. Environmental Injuries
  • c. Informational Injuries
  • d. Procedural Injuries
  • C. Statutory Prerequisites of Standing
  • 10. Political Controls
  • A. Legislative Controls
  • 1. Statutes
  • 2. Less Formal Means of Control
  • 3. Constitutional Limits on Legislative Power
  • a. Due Process
  • b. Legislative Vetoes
  • c. Agencies Controlled by Congress
  • B. Executive Controls
  • 1. The Appointment Power
  • 2. The Removal Power
  • 3. Informal Influence
  • 4. Systematic controls
  • 11. Agency Power to Investigate
  • A. Introductory Overview
  • B. Mandatory Reports and the Subpoena Power
  • C. Agency Inspections
  • 12. Freedom of Information Act and Other Open Government Acts
  • A. The Freedom of Information Act
  • 1. Disclosure to Any Person
  • 2. Timing and Cost of Disclosure
  • 3. Exemptions
  • a. Exemption One: National Security
  • b. Exemption Two: Internal Personnel Rules
  • c. Exemption Three: Information Exempted by Other Statutes
  • d. Exemption Four: Trade Secrets
  • e. Exemption Five: Inter-Agency and Intra-Agency Memoranda
  • f. Exemption Six: Personal Privacy
  • g. Exemption Seven: Law Enforcement Records
  • h. Exemption Eight: Records of Financial Institutions
  • i. Exemption Nine: Oil Well Data
  • j. Exemption Ten: Critical Infrastructure
  • B. The Privacy Act
  • C. Sunshine Act
  • D. Advisory Committee Act
  • 13. Private Rights of Action for Violations of Agency Administered Statutes
  • A. Express Private Rights of Action
  • B. Implied Private Rights of Action
  • C. Rights Enforceable Through [section] 1983
  • 14. Tort Actions Against Agencies and Agency Officials
  • A. Federal Tort Claims Act
  • B. Bivens Actions
  • C. Section 1983 Actions
  • Table of Cases
  • Index

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