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Diminution of Public Health Agency Authorities Post-Loper. [PDF]
J Law Med EthicsHodge JG, Lauzon M.
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No Surprises Act Independent Dispute Resolution Outcomes for Air Ambulances.
JAMA Netw OpenDuffy EL, Garmon C.
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Social Science Computer Review, 2003
This article proposes a social science research agenda that will reflect on and inform the development of new information technology-based approaches to the electronic collection, distribution, synthesis, and analysis of public commentary in the regulatory rulemaking process.
Stuart W. Shulman +3 more
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This article proposes a social science research agenda that will reflect on and inform the development of new information technology-based approaches to the electronic collection, distribution, synthesis, and analysis of public commentary in the regulatory rulemaking process.
Stuart W. Shulman +3 more
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Negotiated rulemaking in practice
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 1986AbstractUntil recently, parties interested in rulemaking by federal agencies were forced to voice their views primarily through adversarial procedures. An alternative, negotiated rulemaking, was proposed by the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) in 1982.
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2014
Rulemaking is the process by which federal or state agencies translate vague congressional statues into rules of law. The federal process is guided by the Administrative Procedures Act (APA) of 1946, and states have enacted similar legislation to guide state agency processes.
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Rulemaking is the process by which federal or state agencies translate vague congressional statues into rules of law. The federal process is guided by the Administrative Procedures Act (APA) of 1946, and states have enacted similar legislation to guide state agency processes.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005
Frederick Schauer has written a very interesting article (http://ssrn.com/abstract=779386) suggesting that judges who announce rules in the course of adjudicating cases are subject to cognitive biases that interfere with their ability to craft sound rules.
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Frederick Schauer has written a very interesting article (http://ssrn.com/abstract=779386) suggesting that judges who announce rules in the course of adjudicating cases are subject to cognitive biases that interfere with their ability to craft sound rules.
openaire +1 more source