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Administrative law: the sources and limits of government agency power

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Abstract

Non-delegation doctrine : "agencies cannot make laws" (ostensibly) -- The legitimacy of u.s. government agency power -- Separation of powers--legislative and executive control over administrative agencies -- Keeping track of regulations; discretionary and informal agency action -- Rulemaking -- Preemption and judicial review of agency rulemaking -- Adjudication -- Adjudication--how much process is due? -- Adjudication--substantial evidence rule -- Choice of rulemaking or adjudication -- Availability of judicial review -- Suing government agencies and employees -- Government employment rights and due process -- "Transparency" : public access to government information

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Buch(elektronisch)#12015

Administrative Law: The Sources and Limits of Government Agency Power

Feldman, Daniel L.

Administrative Law: The Sources and Limits of Government Agency Power explains the sources of administrative agency authority in the United States, how agencies make rules, the rights of clients and citizens in agency hearings, and agency interaction with other branches of government. This concise text examines the everyday challenges of administrative responsibilities and provides students with a way to understand and manage the complicated mission that is governance. Written by leading scholar Daniel Feldman, the book avoids technical legal language, but at the same time provides solid coverage of legal principles and exemplar studies, which allows students to gain a clear understanding of a complicated and critical aspect of governance