One legal expert said that overturning the nearly 40-year precedent of the Chevron doctrine 'would lead to far more judicial power grabs.'
One legal expert said that overturning the nearly 40-year precedent"would lead to far more judicial power grabs."The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday it will hear a challenge to a nearly 40-year administrative law precedent under which judges defer to federal agencies' interpretation of ambiguous statutes—a case that legal experts warn could result in judicial power grabs and the gutting of environmental and other regulations.
—a case in which fishing companies are seeking to strike down theruling that conservatives have long sought to overturn. The case is one of the most cited precedents in administrative law.doctrine involves a two-step process in which a court first determines whether Congress expressed its intent in legislation, and if so, whether or not that intent is ambiguous.
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