0 results for 'Chevron'
Chief Justice Loses Ability—or Willingness—To Be a Consensus Builder
The Roberts Court, as currently constituted, is thus far different than it was in 2015.PFAS' Regulatory Scrutiny Here to Stay Despite Legal Challenges, Environmental Experts Say
Regulation of "forever chemicals" is "an issue that's not going to go away for industry and will have to be dealt with," said attorney Gerald Higdon.Dead or Alive? How the Supreme Court Narrows, Without Overruling, Precedent
One way to do that is by what scholars call "narrowing" precedents, such as by limiting them almost exclusively to the factual circumstances in which they arose. Critics have disparaged this practice as a form of "stealth overruling."Unpacking the Potential Impact of Recent SCOTUS Rulings on Digital Asset Regulations
In recent months, the U.S. Supreme Court has delivered epochal rulings that are poised to reshape the regulatory landscape across various industries.…People in the News—Aug. 14, 2024—Lamb McErlane, Ogletree Deakins
Lamb McErlane attorney Sonal Parekh was a panelist on the Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry's recent webinar, "What Every Business Needs to Know About Recent SCOTUS Rulings."Impact of the 'Loper Bright' Decision on New Jersey State Deference
"A careful review of state law reveals significant similarities between New Jersey agency deference and 'Chevron' that will likely lead to similar challenges and a newfound ability to push back against state regulatory actions," write Marc Rollo, Charles Dennen and Thomas Tyrrell of Archer.Corporate Regulation and Deregulation After the 2024 Presidential Election
While the focus is on the electoral horse race, what people should be focused on is the next presidential administration's policies, and especially those policies respecting the administrative state. This applies even more so to those who advise corporations and allied institutions on the political and legal landscape impacting their industry.Tightening the Reins on Administrative Agencies
In Corner Post v. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the court held that the six-year statute of limitations applicable to suits under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) challenging administrative agency regulations does not begin to run when the regulations are published but rather when the plaintiff was injured by final agency action.The 'Chevron' Doctrine Is Dead, Long Live the 'Chevron' Doctrine!
Last month's demise of the judicial Chevron deference doctrine has been well- chronicled. This article vets key cases and pleading realities to weigh the effect of the court's dramatic repudiation.'Responsible Franchising'? What It Is Depends on Where You Sit
"From where I sit, responsible franchising needs to do far more than tell people that 'the franchisor can change the system and it might cost you money,'" writes Ronald K. Gardner.Trending Stories
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