New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Susan Kassapian | July 23, 2024
Since retiring from New York City's Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings in February 2022, Susan Kassapian been on a crusade to help restore consumer restitution hearings for defrauded New Yorkers.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Thomas H. Barnard, Marisa Rosen Dorough and McKenna S. Cloud | July 23, 2024
On June 28, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its highly anticipated ruling in a pair of cases challenging the long-standing Chevron doctrine.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 22, 2024
The California city, locked in a legal battle with the federal agency over a permit for sewage discharge into the Pacific Ocean, invoked the Chevron deference-ending decision several times in its opening brief to the Supreme Court.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Thomas Stratmann | July 22, 2024
Any regulations from the FTC report will likely face numerous hurdles—especially since those regulations will need to survive arbitrary and capricious review and a renewed skepticism of regulatory schemes generally, thanks to Chevron's overturn.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 18, 2024
Raymond Kethledge seemed doubtful of the Biden administration's argument that a 1991 U.S. Supreme Court decision that relied on Chevron remains binding precedent.
By Ross Todd | July 18, 2024
With the Supreme Court handing down two blockbuster APA decisions at the end of last term, federal agencies and private companies are adjusting to the new lay of the land.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 17, 2024
Texas, Alaska and South Carolina seek an emergency order blocking the president's plan to reduce the percentage of discretionary income borrowers must spend on student debt repayment.
New Jersey Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Bill Wolfe | July 17, 2024
As a former DEP regulator and environmental advocate, I read with interest your editorial: "New Jersey's Experience Shows That 'Chevron' Deference Not Essential to the Administrative State."
By Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman | July 15, 2024
The majority opinion for the D.C. Circuit upheld a National Labor Relations Board administrative order, but Judge Neomi Rao in a dissenting opinion described the administrative order as "arbitrary and capricious and unsupported by substantial evidence."
By Maydeen Merino | July 15, 2024
"Today the Commission is making clear that contractual terms prohibiting franchisees from reporting potential law violations to the government are unfair, unenforceable, and illegal," FTC Chair Lina Khan said.
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