Menu
Category: Administrative law
Panel critical of attack on Trump Administration’s interpretation of the Affordable Care Act
October 21, 2020 No Comments
In recent weeks, the press has focused heavily on how a possible Justice Amy Coney Barrett may view the Trump Administration’s pending challenge to the ...
Read More → D.C. Circuit rejects hospitals’ challenge to Trump Administration rule
December 29, 2020 No Comments
As readers will recall, a broad collection of hospitals, led by the American Hospital Association, challenged the Trump Administration’s interpretation of the Affordable Care Act’s ...
Read More → Can an agency make a decision nonfinal by calling compliance voluntary?
May 24, 2021 No Comments
Not if voluntary really means mandatory, said the D.C. Circuit this week. No. 19-1248, Spirit Airlines, Inc. v. U.S. Dep’t of Transp. (May 21, 2021). ...
Read More → “Breeding closely related iguanas is not a good idea”
June 7, 2021 No Comments
So held a panel of the D.C. Circuit on Friday. Well, to be precise, the panel held that this intriguing determination of the U.S. Fish and ...
Read More → Can an agency un-moot a case by announcing a new rulemaking?
November 18, 2021 No Comments
A new D.C. Circuit decision begins with this “well-settled principle”: “when an agency has rescinded and replaced a challenged regulation, litigation over the legality of ...
Read More → D.C. Circuit throws shade on legislative history and Chevron
June 19, 2023 No Comments
Are you a litigator looking for a federal case that (a) rejects legislative history, or (b) frowns on applying Chevron deference in the face of ...
Read More →