Developments in Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
Jeffrey S. Lubbers
Abstract
Jeffrey S. Lubbers
Abstract
Developments in Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice, 2011 is the eleventh book in the annual series intended to provide a way for administrative lawyers to stay abreast of developments in the field. This edition describes the four primary administrative process topics (e.g. adjudication, rulemaking, judicial review, and constitutional law and separation of powers), while separate chapters devoted to substantive areas of practice are published online. As an annual publication, it also provides a historical chronicle of changes in administrative law and regulatory practice. The field of administrative law and regulation is as broad and as varied as the operations of government. Some regulatory practice areas are necessarily more specialized (e.g., banking, communications, food and drug, securities, and transportation). On the other hand, many procedural issues of great interest to administrative lawyers cut across all or most agencies (e.g., adjudication, rulemaking, judicial review, and constitutional separation of powers).
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Developments in Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice, 2011 is the eleventh book in the annual series intended to provide a way for administrative lawyers to stay abreast of developments in the field. This edition describes the four primary administrative process topics (e.g. adjudication, rulemaking, judicial review, and constitutional law and separation of powers), while separate chapters devoted to substantive areas of practice are published online. As an annual publication, it also provides a historical chronicle of changes in administrative law and regulatory practice. The field of administrative law and regulation is as broad and as varied as the operations of government. Some regulatory practice areas are necessarily more specialized (e.g., banking, communications, food and drug, securities, and transportation). On the other hand, many procedural issues of great interest to administrative lawyers cut across all or most agencies (e.g., adjudication, rulemaking, judicial review, and constitutional separation of powers).
Key concepts: Rulemaking, Administrative law, Adjudication, Eleventh, Law, Political science, Separation of powers, Judicial review