Analyzing principal concepts, cases, and regulations, this textbook is designed as a collateral reading source for a law school level or graduate level course on administrative law.

Administrative Law and Process (University Textbook Series)

Shapiro, Sidney

Pierce Jr., Richard

Verkuil, Paul

Rules & Procedures

Foundation Press

This casebook is designed with an emphasis on accessibility, includes many discussion problems and questions focusing on real-world application, and gives students a solid grounding in the basic principles of administrative law that they might come across in regulatory practice. While it pays due attention to the historical evolution of the doctrine in certain areas, this casebook focuses more heavily on current standards. Administrative law as a subject matter encompasses some very interesting theoretical discussions. Rather than remain strictly theoretical to the point of bordering on encyclopedic, this book tends toward the more practical, while still including enough reference to theory to enable a professor who wants to introduce more theoretical discussion into the classroom to do so.

Federal Administrative Law, Cases and Materials (University Casebook Series)

Hickman, Kristin

Administrative Law

Pierce's Administrative Law discusses and analyzes principal concepts of administrative law and process, including: The political and legal nature of administrative law Legislative control of administrative discretion Executive control of administrative discretion Judicial control of agency discretion (threshold issues, procedural issues, substantive issues) Access to private and public information

Administrative Law (Concepts and Insights)

This textbook analyzes principal concepts, cases, and regulations in administrative law. It can be used as a collateral reading source in law schools and schools of public health and policy.

Administrative Law and Process, 6th (University Treatise Series)

This casebook is designed with an emphasis on accessibility, includes many discussion problems and questions focusing on real-world application, and gives students a solid grounding in the basic principles of administrative law that they might come across in regulatory practice. While it pays due attention to the historical evolution of the doctrine in certain areas, this casebook focuses more heavily on current standards. Administrative law as a subject matter encompasses some very interesting theoretical discussions. Rather than remain strictly theoretical to the point of bordering on encyclopedic, this book tends toward the more practical, while still including enough reference to theory to enable a professor who wants to introduce more theoretical discussion into the classroom to do so. The new edition includes sufficient material to support an advanced administrative law course taught to students with previous exposure to the regulatory state.

Federal Administrative Law, Cases and Materials, 2nd (University Casebook Series)

This text organizes cases over four periods: a 25-year period from 1890 to 1914, in which most of today's issues were foreshadowed; a 25-year period from 1915 to 1939, in which the 'rule of reason' forced courts to investigate the actual consequences of business practices; a 35-year period from 1940 to 1975, in which the per se rule and industry concentration provided the predominant models for analysis; and the modern period of over 40 years, which is a synthesis of the second and third periods. The new Seventh Edition describes the many major changes in antitrust law and policy that the present leaders of the FTC and the Antitrust Division at the Department of Justice are attempting to make and includes questions after many of the modern cases that require students to evaluate those proposed changes. The historical approach the authors take will be particularly helpful to students because the new leadership is urging a return to the approach to antitrust law that the Supreme Court embraced before 1974. The book includes all of the major cases that illustrate that approach. The new edition includes all of the important recent court opinions, including the Supreme Court's opinions in Ohio v. American Express and NCAA v. Alston and the D.C. Circuit's opinion in U.S. v. AT&T.

Cases and Materials on Modern Antitrust Law and Its Origins (American Casebook Series)

Morgan, Thomas

West Academic Publishing

This casebook is designed with an emphasis on accessibility. It includes many discussion problems and questions focusing on real-world application. It also gives students a solid grounding in the basic principles of administrative law that they might come across in regulatory practice. While the casebook pays due attention to the historical evolution of legal doctrine in certain areas, it focuses more heavily on current standards. Administrative law as a subject matter encompasses some very interesting theoretical discussions. Rather than remain strictly theoretical to the point of bordering on encyclopedic, this casebook tends toward the more practical, while still including enough reference to theory to enable a professor who wants to introduce more theoretical discussion into the classroom to do so. The casebook includes sufficient material to support an advanced administrative law course taught to students with previous exposure to the regulatory state.\nThe new edition incorporates new developments through the Supreme Court's 2021-22 term, including excerpts from United States v. Arthrex, Inc. (2021) regarding the appointment power and final decisionmaking authority, Biestek v. Berryhill (2019) regarding judicial review of factfinding in agency adjudications, West Virginia v. EPA (2022) regarding statutory interpretation and the major questions doctrine, TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez (2021) regarding standing doctrine. The new edition also includes new materials regarding privatization of government functions, acting agency officers, and much more.

Walker, Christopher

This casebook is designed with an emphasis on accessibility, includes many discussion problems and questions focusing on real-world application, and gives students a solid grounding in the basic principles of administrative law that they might come across in regulatory practice. While it pays due attention to the historical evolution of the doctrine in certain areas, this casebook focuses more heavily on current standards. Administrative law as a subject matter encompasses some very interesting theoretical discussions. Rather than remain strictly theoretical to the point of bordering on encyclopedic, this book tends toward the more practical, while still including enough reference to theory to enable a professor who wants to introduce more theoretical discussion into the classroom to do so. The new edition incorporates new developments through the Supreme Court's 2018-19 term, including excerpts from Gundy v. United States (2019) regarding the nondelegation doctrine, Lucia v. SEC (2018) regarding who is an Officer of the United States, Kisor v. Wilkie (2019) regarding Auer deference, and Spokeo v. Robbins (2016) regarding standing doctrine, and much more. The new edition includes sufficient material to support an advanced administrative law course taught to students with previous exposure to the regulatory state.

Federal Administrative Law (University Casebook Series)

This mini-treatise discusses and analyzes principal concepts of administrative law and process, including the political and legal nature of administrative law; legislative control of administrative discretion; executive control of administrative discretion; judicial control of agency discretion (threshold issues, procedural issues, substantive issues); and access to private and public information.

This text organizes cases over four periods: a 25-year period from 1890 to 1914, in which most of today's issues were foreshadowed; a 25-year period from 1915 to 1939, in which the 'rule of reason' forced courts to investigate the actual consequences of business practices; a 35-year period from 1940 to 1975, in which the per se rule and industry concentration provided the predominant models for analysis; and the modern period of over 40 years, which is a synthesis of the second and third periods. The new Sixth Edition expands upon the recent developments in antitrust policy. All major Supreme Court authority is covered, including the 2016 North Carolina Dental opinions, as well as the 2010 Merger Guidelines, developments in lower court treatment of tying, bundled pricing and mergers, and the dramatic changes in antitrust law and policy the Democratic Party proposed as part of its 2017 "Better Deal."

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Books by Pierce Jr., Richard

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Pierce Jr., Richard. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Administrative Law and Process (University Textbook Series)

Federal Administrative Law, Cases and Materials (University Casebook Series)

Administrative Law (Concepts and Insights)

Administrative Law and Process, 6th (University Treatise Series)

Federal Administrative Law, Cases and Materials, 2nd (University Casebook Series)

Cases and Materials on Modern Antitrust Law and Its Origins (American Casebook Series)

Federal Administrative Law, Cases and Materials (University Casebook Series)

Federal Administrative Law (University Casebook Series)

Administrative Law (Concepts and Insights)

Cases and Materials on Modern Antitrust Law and Its Origins (American Casebook Series)