Event Title
Administrative Due Process Hearing Requirements and the Federal Maritime Commission
Location
Duke Law School
Start Date
6-2-1970 11:30 AM
End Date
6-2-1970 12:30 PM
Description
The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has contributed much to the field of administrative law. In a very recent case, Marine Space Enclosures, Inc. v. FMC, that court dealt with the constitutional principle of due process as it applies to the holding of hearings before administrative agencies. Specifically, the court considered the question of when a hearing must be held in certain cases before the Federal Maritime Commission and what type of hearing suffices in law. The importance of these issues generally, and particularly to the Federal Maritime Commission, indicates that an analysis of the issues considered by the court is needed at this time.
Related Paper
George H. Hearn, Administrative Due Process Hearing Requirements and the Federal Maritime Commission, 1970 Duke Law Journal 45-66 (1970)
Available at: http://scholarship.law.duke.edu/dlj/vol19/iss1/3
Administrative Due Process Hearing Requirements and the Federal Maritime Commission
Duke Law School
The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has contributed much to the field of administrative law. In a very recent case, Marine Space Enclosures, Inc. v. FMC, that court dealt with the constitutional principle of due process as it applies to the holding of hearings before administrative agencies. Specifically, the court considered the question of when a hearing must be held in certain cases before the Federal Maritime Commission and what type of hearing suffices in law. The importance of these issues generally, and particularly to the Federal Maritime Commission, indicates that an analysis of the issues considered by the court is needed at this time.
Comments
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