Legislative Power in Agencies; Delegation Doctrine; Rule Making; Rule Making and the Rule of Law; Zone of Rule Making; Allocation of Judicial Power; Seventh Amendment and the Agencies; Due Process; Formal Agency Adjudication; Informal Agency Processes and Actions; Consistency According to Formal Rules and Standards; Consistency, and the Doctrines of Res Judicata and Estoppel; The Availability and Tinting of Judicial Review; Judicial Review of Agency Discretion; Money Damages; Executive Control of Agency Discretion; Legislative Control of Agency Discretion; Citizens' Access to Governmentally Held lnformation; Privacy Act; Government in the Sunshine Act; Agency Acquisition of Information.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Very Good Book,
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This review is from: Administrative Law (Hornbook Series) (Hardcover)
Now, let me preface what I have to say with the disclosure that I do not think one's decision whether to purchase a hornbook should stand or fall on the strength of an Amazon review. I very much enjoyed this book. The authors infused the prose with great humor and fun. For anyone in the know, administrative law is everywhere a blunder. Its very raison d'etre is one long concession to the unconstitutionality of its evolution. It survives solely on the logic of efficiency and practicality. With that in mind, the authors, I thought, did a very good job crafting their narrative of this body of law. They would often pose funny jokes or make light of some questionable development of administrative law. So, for anyone interested in learning about ADMIN LAW, I would very strongly suggest that you sit down with this book.If there is one criticism I could make of this book, it would be to develop the chapter on executive control a bit more.
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Administrative Law Hornbook Disappoints,
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This review is from: Administrative Law (Hornbook Series) (Hardcover)
I am extremely disappointed with the Administrative Law edition of the Hornbook Series. This volume, written by Alfred C. Aman, contains dozens of of grammatical and spelling errors. The writing style is also extremely cluttered and confusing. Aman regurlarly shifts back and forth between different ideas and concepts in a single sentence, making it difficult to digest the information he seeks to provide. Although some of the sections are better written and organized than others, I got the impression that this edition was rushed to press at the last minute without being reviewed by an editor. I would not recommend it. Stick with the Answers & Explanations Series by Seaman & Funk. While it does not cite to as many cases or cover the issues presented with as much depth, it is far easier to understand and enjoy.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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special statutory review, adjudicatory provisions, legislative preclusion, choice between rulemaking, informal agency action, substantial evidence form, dispute resolution communication, negotiated rulemaking committee, data integrity board, decisional resources, hard look approach, associational standing, rulemaking agenda, administrative equity, agency inaction, implied preclusion, substantial evidence standard, absolute preclusion, informal rulemaking proceedings, good cause exemption, novo judicial review, final agency action, preenforcement review, substantial evidence test, substantial evidence review Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Privacy Act, Administrative Procedure Act, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Air Force, Sunshine Act, Overton Park, Justice Scalia, New York, Environmental Protection Agency, Vermont Yankee, Association of Data Processing, Secretary of Labor, Board of Governors, Justice Frankfurter, Justice White, Federal Communications Commission, Justice Department, Justice Stevens, Workers Union, Abbott Laboratories, Paperwork Reduction Act, Table of Sections Sec, Clean Air Act, Interstate Commerce Commission New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
special statutory review, adjudicatory provisions, legislative preclusion, choice between rulemaking, informal agency action, substantial evidence form, dispute resolution communication, negotiated rulemaking committee, data integrity board, decisional resources, hard look approach, associational standing, rulemaking agenda, administrative equity, agency inaction, implied preclusion, substantial evidence standard, absolute preclusion, informal rulemaking proceedings, good cause exemption, novo judicial review, final agency action, preenforcement review, substantial evidence test, substantial evidence review Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Privacy Act, Administrative Procedure Act, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Air Force, Sunshine Act, Overton Park, Justice Scalia, New York, Environmental Protection Agency, Vermont Yankee, Association of Data Processing, Secretary of Labor, Board of Governors, Justice Frankfurter, Justice White, Federal Communications Commission, Justice Department, Justice Stevens, Workers Union, Abbott Laboratories, Paperwork Reduction Act, Table of Sections Sec, Clean Air Act, Interstate Commerce Commission New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
22
books
cite this book:
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- The Democracy Deficit: Taming Globalization Through Law Reform by Jr. Alfred C. Aman on 10 pages
- Judicial Politics in the D.C. Circuit Court by Professor Christopher P. Banks on 7 pages
- Globalization and Governance (Routledge/RIPE Studies in Global Political Economy) by Jeffrey A. Hart in Front Matter, and page 286
- Administrative Law in a Global Era by Alfred C. Aman in Front Matter, and Back Matter
- Globalization and Governance (Routledge/RIPE Studies in Global Political Economy) by Jeffrey A. Hart in Front Matter, and page 286
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