The U.S. Justice Department has determined that multiple layers of removal restrictions shielding administrative law judges ...
The Justice Department said a law protecting the officials from arbitrary removal is an unconstitutional intrusion on ...
Longmaid and Emily Kennedy of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP discuss a key case before the U.S. Supreme Court that ...
Trump’s DOJ said the president can fire administrative law judges at will, challenging legal protections amid broader efforts to expand executive power.
DOJ determined that “multiple layers” of removal restrictions “shielding administrative law judges (ALJs) are unconstitutional,” Chief of Staff Chad Mizelle says in statement.
In a surprising twist, California’s controversial new fuel standard — a key part of its effort to replace fossil fuels — has been rejected by the state agency that reviews the legality of state ...
McKell’s decision to leave the balancing test in the law did little to blunt the public opposition. Eighteen members of the ...
The Trump administration argues that President Trump has the constitutional power to fire administrative law judges without cause, challenging existing protections against political interference.