eCourse
Current Trends in Rulemaking and Compliance in Administrative Proceedings
Contains material from Sep 2020
Current Trends in Rulemaking and Compliance in Administrative Proceedings
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Session 1: Back to Basics: Administrative Procedures Act - Texas’ framework for administrative hearings and rule-making is 45 years old. Explore its origin, evolution, current applicability, and future challenges.
Session 2: Ad-Hoc Rulemaking - An examination of ad-hoc rulemaking in state and federal administrative proceedings from the perspective of both government agencies and counsel representing regulated entities.
Session 3: Rulemaking: Governor Abbott’s Participation in the Process - Governor Abbott unilaterally asserts control over all rulemaking by state agencies. Such power is exercised wholly in private. Constitutional?
Session 4: Introduction to the Office of the Governor’s Regulatory Compliance Division - The Regulatory Compliance Division conducts an independent review of certain state licensing agencies’ proposed rules that affect market competition. Authorized by the legislature in response to the United States Supreme Court’s decision in North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the division provides the “active supervision” needed over rulemakings so that state boards controlled by active market participants can invoke state-action antitrust immunity. Explore the background, procedures, and work of the division since its establishment in 2019.
Session 2: Ad-Hoc Rulemaking - An examination of ad-hoc rulemaking in state and federal administrative proceedings from the perspective of both government agencies and counsel representing regulated entities.
Session 3: Rulemaking: Governor Abbott’s Participation in the Process - Governor Abbott unilaterally asserts control over all rulemaking by state agencies. Such power is exercised wholly in private. Constitutional?
Session 4: Introduction to the Office of the Governor’s Regulatory Compliance Division - The Regulatory Compliance Division conducts an independent review of certain state licensing agencies’ proposed rules that affect market competition. Authorized by the legislature in response to the United States Supreme Court’s decision in North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the division provides the “active supervision” needed over rulemakings so that state boards controlled by active market participants can invoke state-action antitrust immunity. Explore the background, procedures, and work of the division since its establishment in 2019.
Includes: Video Audio Paper Slides
- Total Credit Hours:
- 2.25
- Credit Info
- TX, CA
- Specialization: Administrative Law
- TX MCLE credit expires: 10/31/2024
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1.
Back to Basics: Administrative Procedures Act (Sep 2020)
Leah Gillum
0.50
0.00
0.00
0.50
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Session 1
—30 mins
0.50
Back to Basics: Administrative Procedures Act (Sep 2020)
Texas’ framework for administrative hearings and rule-making is 45 years old. Explore its origin, evolution, current applicability, and future challenges.
Originally presented: Sep 2020 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Leah Gillum,
Texas Department of Insurance - Austin, TX
Show session details
2.
Ad-Hoc Rulemaking (Sep 2020)
Rob Johnson, Andres S. Medrano
0.75
0.00
0.00
0.75
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Download session materials for offline use
Session 2
—45 mins
0.75
Ad-Hoc Rulemaking (Sep 2020)
An examination of ad-hoc rulemaking in state and federal administrative proceedings from the perspective of both government agencies and counsel representing regulated entities.
Originally presented: Sep 2020 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Rob Johnson,
Foley & Lardner LLP - Austin, TX
Andres S. Medrano,
Foley & Lardner LLP - Austin, TX
Show session details
3.
Rulemaking: Governor Abbott’s Participation in the Process (Sep 2020)
Ron Beal
0.50
0.00
0.00
0.50
Preview Materials
Download session materials for offline use
Session 3
—31 mins
0.50
Rulemaking: Governor Abbott’s Participation in the Process (Sep 2020)
Governor Abbott unilaterally asserts control over all rulemaking by state agencies. Such power is exercised wholly in private. Constitutional?
Originally presented: Sep 2020 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Ron Beal,
Baylor Law School - Waco, TX
Show session details
4.
Introduction to the Office of the Governor’s Regulatory Compliance Division (Sep 2020)
Erin Bennett
0.50
0.00
0.00
0.50
Preview Materials
Download session materials for offline use
Session 4
—30 mins
0.50
Introduction to the Office of the Governor’s Regulatory Compliance Division (Sep 2020)
The Regulatory Compliance Division conducts an independent review of certain state licensing agencies’ proposed rules that affect market competition. Authorized by the legislature in response to the United States Supreme Court’s decision in North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC, the division provides the “active supervision” needed over rulemakings so that state boards controlled by active market participants can invoke state-action antitrust immunity. Explore the background, procedures, and work of the division since its establishment in 2019.
Originally presented: Sep 2020 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Erin Bennett,
Office of the Governor - Austin, TX