Love that @UMichLaw did this Q&A alumni magazine interview w/@LeahLitman and me about our @acslaw & @FedSoc honors and the academic culture here at the law school: https://t.co/tPsUvG8AhE
@chris_j_walker@AdLawReview Congress can best gather information & adjust adjudication regimes in response to experience. It has often done so. Per @emilysbremer, there’s an exceptionalism norm here; courts should refrain from cookie cutter approaches and instead respect congressional design judgments. /END
Chiming in late to the terrific admin. adjudication🧵s of @chris_j_walker and @emilysbremer. Both have important pieces here. Walker & @MelissaWasserma make a fine point that agencies may adjudicate to make policy-then political control could add value. But: only sometimes! (1)
@chris_j_walker@AdLawReview No agency head review either for all government contract review boards or for Labor Dept formal adjudication of black lung and other benefits. Agency-head review also has not been standard across the history of patent adjudication. (7)
Anne O'Connell has flagged a new Vacancies Act ruling out of step with others. Once the President nominates someone to fill a post, even belatedly, agency ought to be able to again designate an "acting." Statute should be read to support noms and Senate confirmation process.
Reed O'Connor has struck again. But in an area few follow -- the Vacancies Act! Although the decision was filed June 5, my Westlaw alert pinged only this weekend. For the truly FVRA obsessed, there is a lot of litigation on whether the two nominations allow for "springback" 1/
@DanielEWalters_ @getmejoemiller @DanielEWalters, this has to be right. Another contrast with his admin. law writings -- his nonstingy textualism in Bostock vs. Clayton County.
"The Not-So-Standard Model; Reconsidering Agency-Head Review of Administrative Adjudication." You can access it here: https://t.co/VCarTMRsw1. Reactions welcome!
Prof. Becky Eisenberg and I are so pleased the Administrative Law Review has printed and posted our new piece. We argue that agency-head review of adjudication is neither standard or straightforward, and that it can pose significant pitfalls.
Congratulations to Professor @LeahLitman on receiving the 2023 Ruth Bader Ginsburg Scholar Award from the American Constitution Society!
https://t.co/lAJLkYfrqb @acslaw
The American Constitution Society is pleased to announce @LeahLitman, Professor of Law at the @UMichLaw, has been selected to receive the 2023 Ruth Bader Ginsburg Scholar Award.
https://t.co/noIpm2rCbT
Pleased to join this letter of #adlaw scholars and leaders in support of Ricky Revesz's nomination to head the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA). https://t.co/Ir8UbKKP9M
So delighted to see my multitalented friend and @UMich colleague @catherinekim_md be recognized with the 2022 Ploughshares Emerging Writer's Prize for Fiction! Can't wait for her award-winning story Mache/Mary to be published in January, 2023!
Ploughshares is delighted to congratulate Catherine Kim on winning the 2022 Emerging Writer's Contest for Fiction! Selected by Amelia Gray, Kim's prose "Mache/Mary" will be published in the Winter 2022-23 Issue of Ploughshares.