Administrative Law Court Rules Government 
JURIST
FEBRUARY 3, 2021
In determining whether the French state had failed in its obligations, the court ruled that the state could only be held responsible for part of the damages if it had not respected its commitments to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions.
SCOTUSBlog
APRIL 22, 2021
Share The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled against the federal government and in favor of people seeking Social Security benefits on a procedural issue about administrative “exhaustion” requirements. The court ruled 9-0 that claimants need not raise all of their specific issues before the agency.
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JonathanTurley
JUNE 12, 2022
The NLRB quickly dismissed objections about compelled speech by the company if the government were to order the company to allow such political and social expression in the workplace. The question is whether the government can require companies to allow speech deemed unacceptable or offensive. of State, County, and Mun.
SCOTUSBlog
NOVEMBER 4, 2022
It sued in a federal district court, arguing that the FTC’s proceedings are unconstitutional both because the method of appointing ALJs (administrative law judges) violates the Constitution’s appointments clause and because the combination of investigatory, prosecutorial, and adjudicatory functions offends the due process clause.
Customs & International Trade Law
JULY 2, 2024
Instead of deferring to agencies, judges may now substitute their own interpretation of the law, making it easier to overturn agency regulations across the federal government. What is Chevron Deference In 1984, the Supreme Court decided Chevron v.
SCOTUSBlog
MARCH 31, 2023
To enforce these laws, Congress created the SEC. It granted the agency the power to regulate investors through either lawsuits in federal court or internal hearings in front of an administrative law judge, or ALJ. Jarkesy , the government asks the justices to reverse the 5th Circuit’s decision. Diaz-Rodriguez v.
JonathanTurley
JULY 11, 2023
In one case involving challenged administrative law judges in 2018, the Supreme Court ruled in Lucia v. Executive officials do not have the authority to dismiss federal law any more than they have the authority to act without meeting the conditions to hold their positions under federal law.
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