Administrative Law Review

Need a refresher on administrative law? New episodes of A Hard Look are available wherever you get your podcasts!

The?Administrative Law Review?Accord?is accepting submissions for its upcoming issue!? ? The?Accord?is the online companion edition of the?Administrative Law Review?and was established several years ago to expand the journal's capacity to publish long-form practitioner articles, as well as shorter submissions and response pieces. The?Accord?works in parallel with our print edition, allowing it to maintain an esteemed reputation within legal scholarship and reach a wide audience while operating under an expedited but rigorous review process. All pieces selected for publication by the?Accord?are subject to the same editorial processes, receive the same comprehensive level of review, and are indexed in Westlaw, LexisNexis, and HeinOnline. ? Essays should be less than 18,000 words including footnotes, conform to the Bluebook, and analyze new and compelling developments in administrative law and regulatory practice. You can find more?information on?the?Accord?and view its latest published pieces here:?https://lnkd.in/ea5wY753. ? Please send submissions or inquiries to the?Accord’s editor, Kirsten Companik, at?[email protected].

Check out the latest episodes of A Hard Look wherever you get your podcasts!

Interested in administrative law? A Hard Look is available wherever you get your podcasts!

We’re excited to share that the ALR’s recent publication on psychedelics regulation is making waves! The work from current Note & Comment Editor Saumya Sinha was featured in “The Microdose,” UC Berkeley Center for the Science of Psychedelics’ newsletter. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gaa72ae6. Congrats, Saumya!

Examining DoD’s regulatory framework and existing regulations affecting enlisted commissioning candidates, Sophia Navedo-Quinones argues that DoD should revise its medical waiver policy to ensure it is uniform among all Military Services and allow enlisted Service members to medically qualify for a commission under retention standards rather than accession standards. To read the article and more works on administrative law, visit https://lnkd.in/ea5wY753

Join the ABA Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Section for the 2024 Administrative Law Fall Conference, a premier virtual CLE event happening November 7–8, 2024. Conference panelists and moderators feature?Administrative Law Review?contributors, such as Professors Cary Coglianese, Jennifer L. Selin, Christopher J. Walker, Jeffrey Lubbers, Paul R. Verkuil, William Funk, and more! For practicing attorneys, earn up to 12.5 CLE credits, including ethics credits, while engaging with 24 expert panels on cutting-edge administrative law topics. Guests may also access panel recordings for 30 days post-conference. Group discounts are available for 15+ attendees. Register now to enhance your expertise and connect with leading practitioners in the field:https://lnkd.in/ghDV5Zsa. ***The Administrative Law Review is sponsored by the American Bar Association’s Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Section and is affiliated with American University Washington College of Law.

Focusing on two psychedelics on the path to FDA approval, MDMA and psilocybin, Saumya Sinha urges FDA to utilize its administrative authority to initiate scheduling reform for MDMA and psilocybin in an effort to expand research into these substances. To read the article and more works on administrative law, visit https://lnkd.in/grPU-qHA

Analyzing FERC’s regulatory authority in light of West Virginia v. EPA, Charles Beauregard argues that FERC can implicitly regulate climate change without invoking major questions doctrine scrutiny by relying on its regulatory history as a basis to eliminate market barriers and support competition in energy markets. To read the article and more works on administrative law, visit https://lnkd.in/grPU-qHA

Positing that the foundations of modern administrative law were laid in 1890 with the Supreme Court’s decision in Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO v. American Petroleum Institute (commonly referred to as the “Benzene Case”), Professor Sunstein examines the Benzene case as an intriguing case study in doctrinal development. To read the article and more works on administrative law, visit https://lnkd.in/grPU-qHA