Administrative Law Without Congress

Los Angeles Lawyers Chapter

Speakers:

• Michael S. Greve, George Mason University School of Law
• Edward W. Warren, Kirkland & Ellis LLP

Speakers:

• Michael S. Greve, George Mason University School of Law
• Edward W. Warren, Kirkland & Ellis LLP

Can administrative law respond adequately to the challenges posed by modern-day executive government?  In a provocative new article, Michael S. Greve (and co-author Ashley C. Parrish) argue that administrative law presupposes a Congress that is jealous of its legislative powers, yet Congress has increasingly disempowered itself:  It fails to update old statues even when they are outdated or have assumed contours that no Congress would countenance.  And when Congress does legislate, it tends to enact highly convoluted and often incoherent "hyper-legislation."  At this luncheon, Professor Greve and Edward W. Warren will discuss this new administrative-law regime and its effects on agencies and courts. 

MCLE Credit:  One Hour

This event is being co-sponsored by the Libertarian Law Council.

Please send an email to [email protected] if you wish to attend.
 
The cost of the luncheon is $30.  Dues-paying members of The Federalist Society may pay a discounted rate of $20.  (To pay or renew your dues, please click here.)  Payment may be submitted in advance by mailing a check made payable to the Federalist Society to:  Andrew Pappas, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP, 333 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California  90071.  Payment (cash or check only) will also be accepted at the door.