This post is the first in a series that explores how the federal judiciary has referenced the Administrative Conference and its body of work in judicial opinions. The focus of this post is the U.S. Supreme Court; future posts will examine the Courts of Appeals and U.S. District Courts.
...Administrative Fix Blog
In a series of posts over the next few weeks, I’ll explore the process federal agencies use to create most federal “rules” or “regulations” (these terms are synonymous) that have the force and effect of law. ...
Are you an expert in administrative law or regulatory policy seeking support for your work? If so, this may be an opportunity for you!
How does the ACUS internship process work? Glad you asked! This blog post will take you through the process from start to finish.
To start, what do we look for in an intern? Among other things, we look for...
By Samantha Aster, ACUS Legal Intern
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With two exciting new research projects, the Administrative Conference is continuing its important work of improving the administrative process through consensus-driven applied research, providing nonpartisan expert advice and...
I was invited to be the opening speaker at the 2013 Policies and Practices Conference of the American Council of Independent Laboratories (ACIL), held in Arlington...
After working for nearly 2 years, the Administrative Conference of the United States is nearing completion of a set of recommendations aimed at improving the use of science in the...
In light of the winter storm warning for the DC metro area starting tonight, the Adjudication Committee meeting on March 6th has been cancelled. The meeting has been rescheduled...
ABA Resolution Urges FAR Council to Adopt Model Contract Provisions Proposed in ACUS Recommendation 2011-3
The American Bar Association House of Delegates recently adopted...




