Through many editions, the late Bernard Schwartz's clear and accessible casebook has illuminated a path through the intricacies of Administrative Law for both students and instructors. Now, under the direction of Roberto L. Corrada (2000 winner of the prestigious Carnegie fellowship for teaching), Administrative Law: A Casebook returns. In this edition , changes, revisions, and improvements for an up-to-date portrait of administrative law, including new coverage of:
 The Office of Independent Counsel and Morrison v. Olson;
FDA v. Brown & Williamson, the decision holding that the FDA does not have the right to regulate the tobacco industry;
Agency regulation of cyberspace and the Electronic Freedom of Information Act;
New coverage of the doctrine of non-delegation and EPA v. ATA Plus, revised and expanded coverage of standing issues, welfare reform, and the Chevron doctrine and its increasing importance today.
Table of Contents includes:
Administrative Agencies and Administrative Law;
Delegation of Powers;
Investigations and Information;
Rules and Rulemaking;
Right to Be Heard;
Evidentiary Hearings and Decisions;
Judicial Review. |
