Event Title
Judicialization of Administrative Law: The Trial-Type Hearing and the Changing Status of the Hearing Officer
Location
Duke Law School
Start Date
21-1-1977 11:30 AM
End Date
21-1-1977 12:30 PM
Description
The judicialization of the administrative process, a phenomenon largely taken for granted by both lawyers and the general public in contemporary America, is probably one of the most mysterious, yet significant, features of American government. It is significant because of its increasingly recognized cost and because of the dominant role which it assigns to lawyers. It is mysterious because of the fragile constitutional underpinnings upon which the judicialization was originally based, and because of its remarkable endurance and growth.
Related Paper
Frederick Davis, Judicialization of Administrative Law: The Trial-Type Hearing and the Changing Status of the Hearing Officer, 1977 Duke Law Journal 389-408 (1977)
Available at: http://scholarship.law.duke.edu/dlj/vol26/iss2/3Judicialization of Administrative Law: The Trial-Type Hearing and the Changing Status of the Hearing Officer
Duke Law School
The judicialization of the administrative process, a phenomenon largely taken for granted by both lawyers and the general public in contemporary America, is probably one of the most mysterious, yet significant, features of American government. It is significant because of its increasingly recognized cost and because of the dominant role which it assigns to lawyers. It is mysterious because of the fragile constitutional underpinnings upon which the judicialization was originally based, and because of its remarkable endurance and growth.
Comments
This event was not recorded.