This post is the third in a series exploring how the federal judiciary has referenced the Administrative Conference and its body of work in judicial opinions. The focus of this post is on the U.S. Court of Appeals...
This post is the third in a series exploring how the federal judiciary has referenced the Administrative Conference and its body of work in judicial opinions. The focus of this post is on the U.S. Court of Appeals...
This blog post is the third in a recurring series to spotlight administrative law scholarship by Conference members and staff. It was prepared by Abbey Hendricks, a summer intern and third-year law student at Lewis & Clark Law School. This post and attachment feature scholarship by...
This is a guest post authored by Susan Dudley and Steven Balla. Steven Balla is...
This is a guest post authored by Susan Dudley and Melinda Warren. Susan Dudley is Director of the George Washington University Regulatory Studies...
This post is the second in a series exploring how the federal judiciary has referenced the Administrative Conference and its body of work in judicial opinions. The focus of this post is on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. ...
In the fall of 2012, the Office of the Chairman of the Administrative Conference issued a report to the Social Security Administration (SSA) examining the submission of...
In the last three sessions of Congress, Members of Congress from both political parties have introduced a large number of bills designed to amend or overhaul certain aspects of the federal administrative state. Among other things, these bills would increase Congressional oversight over agencies...
The Office of the Chairman of the Administrative Conference of the United States has released its report to the Social Security Administration on Evaluating Subjective Symptoms in Disability Claims. The report and appendices can be found on the project page, at...
In Recommendation 2011-6 on International Regulatory Cooperation, the Administrative Conference of the United States urged federal agencies to...
On January 26-28, RegBlog, a project affiliated with the Penn Program on Regulation, published a three-part series of posts on...