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Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice

 

Introducing the First Annual
Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Institute

MAKING AGENCY LAW
THROUGH RULEMAKING

April 7 – 8, 2005
Washington, D.C.

The Renaissance Washington Hotel
999 9th Street, NW
Washington, D.C.

Agency rules affect every aspect of our personal lives, business and government, from health and safety regulations promulgated by HHS, FDA and OSHA, to environmental rules issued by EPA, to FCC rules restructuring communications markets. This practice-oriented program will provide practitioners, government officials, and industry representatives with the knowledge and techniques they need to navigate the agency rulemaking process from the creation of an idea for agency action through considerations that impact judicial review. Course materials include a specially-designed case study, as well as the Blackletter Statement of Federal Administrative Law book.


Practical Applications

 

Through a combination of panel presentations, lectures, and case studies centered on real facts, the program provides information directly applicable to your everyday practice. Whether your client is a trade association, corporation, or the government, this program delivers the knowledge and techniques to navigate the agency rulemaking process.


An Insider's View

 

This program provides participants a rare inside look at how policy is made. Course instructors will share pointers on strategies related to all facets of the rulemaking process. Learn how to achieve optimal results for your client.

 

Expert Faculty

 

The Faculty is comprised of some of the most prominent experts in the practice of agency rulemaking, including Professor Richard J. Pierce, Jr., author of the leading text, Administrative Law Treatise, teaching the fundamentals of the law and practice of rulemaking. Experienced practitioners and “insiders” will guide you on the development of winning legal and political strategies.

 

The American Bar Association
Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice

Section Chair
Randolph J. May

Program Chair
John Hardin Young