
Dan Deacon
@danieltdeacon
Assistant Professor of Law (@UMichLaw), writing mostly about administrative law
ID: 2685647731
https://michigan.law.umich.edu/faculty-and-scholarship/our-faculty/daniel-t-deacon 27-07-2014 18:00:24
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Out in the Harvard Journal of Legislation: Two Takes on Administrative Change from the Roberts Court (with Dan Deacon). We discuss how SCOTUS was skeptical of agency change in overruling Chevron, but pro agency change on presidential removal issues. journals.law.harvard.edu/jol/2024/09/24ā¦

Over at Yale Journal on Regulation Notice and Comment blog, today's Ad Law Reading Room entry is "Resurrecting the Trinity of Legislative Constitutionalism," by Beau J. Baumann š. Check it out! yalejreg.com/nc/ad-law-readā¦

Over at Yale Journal on Regulation Notice and Comment blog, today's Ad Law Reading Room entry is āThe Beleaguered Sovereign: Judicial Restraints on Public Enforcement,ā by @Luke_P_Norris and Helen Hershkoff. Check it out! yalejreg.com/nc/ad-law-readā¦




We're back! Over at Yale Journal on Regulation Notice and Comment blog, today's Ad Law Reading Room Entry is "The Great Unsettling," by Cary Coglianese and @DanielEWalters_. Check it out! yalejreg.com/nc/ad-law-readā¦


My Michigan Law School colleague Dan Deacon has an important new paper (ALR) on how #SCOTUS uses agency practice in statutory interpretation. All the more important after Loper Bright: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfā¦


Thanks to Lawrence Solum for the "Download it while it's hot!" recommendation for "Statutory Liquidation." Do as the man says! lsolum.typepad.com/legaltheory/20ā¦

Quick thread. There's a fascinating -- and very rare! -- discussion of the APA's rule of prejudicial error in the Supreme Court's decision this morning in the vaping case. The Court flags articles from my colleague Chris Walker and from me to try to make sense of it! /1



The Trump administration uses the language of the law as cover to claim that it is complying with court orders when in fact it is not, Leah Litman and Dan Deacon write. āWe call this ālegalistic noncompliance.'ā theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/ā¦