This proposed recommendation identifies statutory reforms that, if enacted by Congress, would provide clear standards as to what legal materials agencies must publish and where they must publish them (whether in the Federal Register, on their websites, or elsewhere). The amendments would also account for technological developments and correct certain statutory ambiguities and drafting errors. The objective of these amendments would be to ensure that agencies provide ready public access to important legal materials in the most efficient way possible. Professor Bernard W. Bell (Rutgers Law School), Professor Cary Coglianese (University of Pennsylvania Law School), Professor Michael Eric Herz (Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law), Professor Marg...
The third-party doctrine is a long-standing tenant of Fourth Amendment law that allows law enforceme...
As citizens, we ought to ensure that our criticisms of Congress are constructive, lest we damage our...
During the rulemaking process, commenters sometimes submit confidential commercial information (CCI)...
This proposed recommendation identifies statutory reforms that, if enacted by Congress, would provid...
Administrative agencies’ law-generating powers have long been recognized, as has the importance of m...
Administrative agencies issue many guidance documents each year in an effort to provide clarity and ...
Statements made in the course of litigation have a certain heft. Because they are often made under o...
The Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) is pleased to announce its annual symposium, Tra...
The Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) is a federal agency that seeks to improve ...
Agencies conducting informal rulemaking proceedings increasingly confront conflicting duties with re...
This article will discuss the proper scope of disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act of the...
In August 2016, the American Bar Association House of Delegates reaffirmed the fundamental democrati...
In the absence of a rule clearly requiring disclosure, a lawyer is obligated not to disclose informa...
Many federal agencies are running substantial legal risks by providing inadequate notice of signific...
At the federal, state, and local levels, primary legal materials are increasingly being made availab...
The third-party doctrine is a long-standing tenant of Fourth Amendment law that allows law enforceme...
As citizens, we ought to ensure that our criticisms of Congress are constructive, lest we damage our...
During the rulemaking process, commenters sometimes submit confidential commercial information (CCI)...
This proposed recommendation identifies statutory reforms that, if enacted by Congress, would provid...
Administrative agencies’ law-generating powers have long been recognized, as has the importance of m...
Administrative agencies issue many guidance documents each year in an effort to provide clarity and ...
Statements made in the course of litigation have a certain heft. Because they are often made under o...
The Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) is pleased to announce its annual symposium, Tra...
The Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) is a federal agency that seeks to improve ...
Agencies conducting informal rulemaking proceedings increasingly confront conflicting duties with re...
This article will discuss the proper scope of disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act of the...
In August 2016, the American Bar Association House of Delegates reaffirmed the fundamental democrati...
In the absence of a rule clearly requiring disclosure, a lawyer is obligated not to disclose informa...
Many federal agencies are running substantial legal risks by providing inadequate notice of signific...
At the federal, state, and local levels, primary legal materials are increasingly being made availab...
The third-party doctrine is a long-standing tenant of Fourth Amendment law that allows law enforceme...
As citizens, we ought to ensure that our criticisms of Congress are constructive, lest we damage our...
During the rulemaking process, commenters sometimes submit confidential commercial information (CCI)...