For many years, Congress has had various bills before it to create alternatives to the current practice of Article III review (in district courts) of Social Security disability cases. This report, prepared initially for the Social Security Advisory Board, reviews the various legislative proposals and statutory alternatives such as the Veterans Administration administrative/judicial review structure. It concludes that, on balance, review before an Article I court (with Court of Appeals review limited to purely legal issues) has numerous advantages over the present system. These advantages include improvements in the accuracy and consistency of results (the federal district courts have vastly divergent reversal rates) and in the creation of a...
The author explores the conflicting interpretations of the Social Security Act\u27s definition of d...
The article analyzes whether or not the principles laid out in SEC v. Chenery (318 U.S. 80) from 194...
Title II and Title XVI of the Social Security Act provide critical support to individuals with disab...
For many years, Congress has had various bills before it to create alternatives to the current pract...
A person who has sought and failed to obtain disability benefits from the Social Security Administra...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.This report for the Federal Courts Study Commit...
Following a brief description of the present system of judicial review of social security decisions,...
Applicants for Social Security Disability benefits whose applications have twice been rejected can a...
In this Article Professor Rains evaluates the recent proposals for the creation of a Social Security...
With over three million disability claims annually filed with the U.S. Social Security Administratio...
Article III courts annually review thousands of decisions rendered by Social Security Administrative...
The Social Security Advisory Board, the Congressional Budget Office, and independent researchers at ...
This Article addresses a relatively narrow but consequential problem in the system: the inadequacy o...
Hundreds of thousands of people have lost or been denied Social Security Disability Insurance and Su...
This Article for the special issue on the Administrative Conference of the United States ( ACUS ) fo...
The author explores the conflicting interpretations of the Social Security Act\u27s definition of d...
The article analyzes whether or not the principles laid out in SEC v. Chenery (318 U.S. 80) from 194...
Title II and Title XVI of the Social Security Act provide critical support to individuals with disab...
For many years, Congress has had various bills before it to create alternatives to the current pract...
A person who has sought and failed to obtain disability benefits from the Social Security Administra...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.This report for the Federal Courts Study Commit...
Following a brief description of the present system of judicial review of social security decisions,...
Applicants for Social Security Disability benefits whose applications have twice been rejected can a...
In this Article Professor Rains evaluates the recent proposals for the creation of a Social Security...
With over three million disability claims annually filed with the U.S. Social Security Administratio...
Article III courts annually review thousands of decisions rendered by Social Security Administrative...
The Social Security Advisory Board, the Congressional Budget Office, and independent researchers at ...
This Article addresses a relatively narrow but consequential problem in the system: the inadequacy o...
Hundreds of thousands of people have lost or been denied Social Security Disability Insurance and Su...
This Article for the special issue on the Administrative Conference of the United States ( ACUS ) fo...
The author explores the conflicting interpretations of the Social Security Act\u27s definition of d...
The article analyzes whether or not the principles laid out in SEC v. Chenery (318 U.S. 80) from 194...
Title II and Title XVI of the Social Security Act provide critical support to individuals with disab...