tailieunhanh - Lecture Dynamic business law (3/e) - Chapter 44: Administrative law

Lecture Dynamic business law (3/e) - Chapter 44: Administrative law. After reading this chapter, you will be able to answer the following questions: What is administrative law? What is an administrative agency? What types of powers do administrative agencies have? How and why are administrative agencies created? What is the difference between an executive agency and an independent agency? What is the Administrative Procedures Act?. | Chapter 44 Administrative Law Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education. Chapter 44: Administrative Law 44- Introduction to Administrative Law Administrative Law: Consists of substantive and procedural rules created by administrative agencies Administrative Agency: Any body created by the legislative branch (Congress) to carry out specific duties Referred to as the unofficial “fourth branch of government” First federal administrative agency: Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) Created by Congress through “enabling legislation”, a statute that specifies names, functions and specific powers of agency Investigative powers include power to issue subpoena/subpoena duces tecum Administrative Law Judge: Presides over administrative hearing; may attempt to encourage parties to settle, but has power to enter binding decision Administrative law consists of substantive and procedural rules created by administrative agencies. An administrative agency is any body created by the Congress to carry out specific duties. Administrative agencies are collectively referred to as the unofficial “fourth branch of government.” The first federal administrative agency was the Interstate Commerce Commission, or “ICC.” The ICC was created by Congress through “enabling legislation,” a statute that specifies the names, functions and specific powers of an agency. Investigative powers of administrative agencies include the power to issue a subpoena or a subpoena duces tecum. An administrative law judge presides over an administrative hearing. The administrative law judge may attempt to encourage the parties to settle, but has the ultimate power to enter a binding decision. 44- Types of Administrative Agencies Executive Agency: Generally within executive branch of government, under a “cabinet-level” department; also referred to as “cabinet-level” agency Examples include . | Chapter 44 Administrative Law Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education. Chapter 44: Administrative Law 44- Introduction to Administrative Law Administrative Law: Consists of substantive and procedural rules created by administrative agencies Administrative Agency: Any body created by the legislative branch (Congress) to carry out specific duties Referred to as the unofficial “fourth branch of government” First federal administrative agency: Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) Created by Congress through “enabling legislation”, a statute that specifies names, functions and specific powers of agency Investigative powers include power to issue subpoena/subpoena duces tecum Administrative Law Judge: Presides over administrative hearing; may attempt to encourage parties to settle, but has power to enter binding decision Administrative law consists of substantive and .