That doctrine is based on the 1984 Supreme Court decision inChevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, in which the justices held that sometimes, courts are required to defer to “permissible” agency interpretations of statutes those agencies administer — even when the reviewi...
The US Supreme Court’s June 28, 2024 decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless Inc. v. Department of Commerce overruled the forty-year-old Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council Inc. decision, one of the most-cited cases in US la...
Justice Neil Gorsuch, a longtime critic of the doctrine known as "Chevron deference," named after the 1984 Supreme Court decision in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, said Wednesday that he was concerned about the implications of the doctrine for individuals that aren't as well-...
THE SUPREME COURT’S DECISION InLoper BrightandRelentless, the Court first concluded that the Chevron doctrine was inconsistent with the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) and the general rule that courts “say what the law is,” citingMarbury v. Madison.The Court went on to ...
A case about Atlantic herring has resulted in SCOTUS ending a 40-year policy to defer to expert agencies when considering regulations. The effects will likely be felt far beyond fishing
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US Supreme Court dismisses human rights case against Chevron.(Features)(Bowoto v. Chevron Corp.)(Brief article)Mendoza, Naki B
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in answering legal questions, although deference is mandated for judicial review of agency policy-making and fact-finding. The majority concluded that, in decidingChevron, the Supreme Court had required judges to “disregard their statutory duties,”...
The court is also weighing whether to overturn its 40-year-old Chevron decision, which has been the basis for upholding a wide range of regulations on public health, workplace safety and consumer protections. A look at the good neighbor rule and the implications of the court decision. ...