Which system allows for more judicial independence, federal court judges or administrative law judges?
Q. Ageny hearings are usually held before an administrative law judge (ALJ). While federal court judges are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate and serve for life, administrative law judge are appointed by a board or commission and serve for only a fixed period of time.
Asked by berkat29 - Mon Feb 25 19:18:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Federal Court judges are generally believed to be more independent.
Answered by David B - Wed Feb 27 21:00:27 2008
Q. Ageny hearings are usually held before an administrative law judge (ALJ). While federal court judges are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate and serve for life, administrative law judge are appointed by a board or commission and serve for only a fixed period of time.
Asked by berkat29 - Mon Feb 25 19:18:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Federal Court judges are generally believed to be more independent.
Answered by David B - Wed Feb 27 21:00:27 2008
What are three sources of Administrative Law?
Q. This for a criminal justice class and I am not sure I have the right answer. I thought the answers would be Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and Administrative Rulings and Decisions.
Asked by momdadand4kids - Thu Oct 19 12:17:11 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From my notes in Admin Law: 1. The US Constitution 2. Statutes 3. Rules of the various Agencies which appear in the Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.) 4. Agency Decisions
Answered by Tim D - Thu Oct 19 18:08:04 2006
Q. This for a criminal justice class and I am not sure I have the right answer. I thought the answers would be Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and Administrative Rulings and Decisions.
Asked by momdadand4kids - Thu Oct 19 12:17:11 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From my notes in Admin Law: 1. The US Constitution 2. Statutes 3. Rules of the various Agencies which appear in the Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.) 4. Agency Decisions
Answered by Tim D - Thu Oct 19 18:08:04 2006
Is California EDD really denying benefits to people who have won an appeal from the administrative law judge?
Q. I won my appeal on 12-1-09. Do they pay those benefits out? How long?
Asked by John - Sat Dec 5 14:56:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I won my appeal on 12-1-09. Do they pay those benefits out? How long?
Asked by John - Sat Dec 5 14:56:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
what is the difference between constitutional and administrative law?
Q. in simple easy terms please?
Asked by unknown - Thu Feb 19 16:56:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. administrative law = laws that are created by governmental bodies. constitutional law = Laws that has been set forth by the constitution, i.e Freedom of speech, freedom of religion,
Answered by cappara - Thu Feb 19 17:13:14 2009
Q. in simple easy terms please?
Asked by unknown - Thu Feb 19 16:56:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. administrative law = laws that are created by governmental bodies. constitutional law = Laws that has been set forth by the constitution, i.e Freedom of speech, freedom of religion,
Answered by cappara - Thu Feb 19 17:13:14 2009
How do I convince an Administrative Law Judge that Fibromyalgia IS a disabling condition?
Q. How do I convince an Administrative Law Judge that Fibromyalgia IS a disabling condition?
Asked by adbosch1 - Fri Apr 13 17:35:46 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My name within this forum is "disabilitylady". My special expertise is in assisting people with autoimmune diseases - of which fibro is one - document and corroborate their symptoms' impairment of their normal daily living activities and, thus, receive any disability insurances for which they qualify!!! My qualifications as a nationally recognized disability expert, advocate, educator and expert witness are: 1) I've been successfully managing the myriad symptoms of MS for over 45 years. 2) I was an HR Executive for over 30 years before triggering disability. 3) I developed and used a process that allowed me to qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance the first time around in under 30 days, when the normal time to do so is… [cont.]
Answered by disabilitylady - Sat Apr 14 04:02:56 2007
Q. How do I convince an Administrative Law Judge that Fibromyalgia IS a disabling condition?
Asked by adbosch1 - Fri Apr 13 17:35:46 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My name within this forum is "disabilitylady". My special expertise is in assisting people with autoimmune diseases - of which fibro is one - document and corroborate their symptoms' impairment of their normal daily living activities and, thus, receive any disability insurances for which they qualify!!! My qualifications as a nationally recognized disability expert, advocate, educator and expert witness are: 1) I've been successfully managing the myriad symptoms of MS for over 45 years. 2) I was an HR Executive for over 30 years before triggering disability. 3) I developed and used a process that allowed me to qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance the first time around in under 30 days, when the normal time to do so is… [cont.]
Answered by disabilitylady - Sat Apr 14 04:02:56 2007
Is??? Administrative Law constitutional? Administrative law states that, all remedies must be exhausted?
Q. through an Administrative Agency, which holds it's own hearings and appoints it's own judges, whose rules and regulations are considered law. Should this be legal? Or is it taking away our constitutional rights to a speedy trial? You cannot take a case to a US court until you have exhausted all remedies through an Administration.
Asked by Girly Q - Fri Apr 25 21:36:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what you have realizes is that you live in a system that is controlled by international banking cartels. that has their every wishes fulfilled by the BAR associations of different countries. This is way you have public policy instead of public law. you can go down to any large library and check out the federal regulation and the revised statues of the state your live in and you will see they are copyrighted! that is private law folks. Public law can not be copyrighted, it owned by the public! the constitution is not in force, except when they want it too! The democrates and Republicians have given: 1. Your country's money control away to private banking cartels> 2. They have taken your legal venue which is Common law and replaced it… [cont.]
Answered by JR - Fri Apr 25 23:38:09 2008
Q. through an Administrative Agency, which holds it's own hearings and appoints it's own judges, whose rules and regulations are considered law. Should this be legal? Or is it taking away our constitutional rights to a speedy trial? You cannot take a case to a US court until you have exhausted all remedies through an Administration.
Asked by Girly Q - Fri Apr 25 21:36:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what you have realizes is that you live in a system that is controlled by international banking cartels. that has their every wishes fulfilled by the BAR associations of different countries. This is way you have public policy instead of public law. you can go down to any large library and check out the federal regulation and the revised statues of the state your live in and you will see they are copyrighted! that is private law folks. Public law can not be copyrighted, it owned by the public! the constitution is not in force, except when they want it too! The democrates and Republicians have given: 1. Your country's money control away to private banking cartels> 2. They have taken your legal venue which is Common law and replaced it… [cont.]
Answered by JR - Fri Apr 25 23:38:09 2008
Why is it important for public administrators to understand the nature of administrative law?
Q. Why is it important for public administrators to understand the nature of administrative law?
Asked by Shari R - Tue May 1 21:19:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is very important because Public Administrators are often charged with the responsibility of carrying out, or executing, laws passed by state legislatures or by Congress. As such, public administrators need to be able to understand administrative law procedures so they can engage in rulemaking. This rulemaking done at the agency level. Agencies include such entities as: Energy, Education, Health and Human Services, Justice, Labor, Treasury... etc.. (Some of these are referred to as 'departments' or the President's 'Cabinet'.. Agencies pass what are known as 'administrative rules' in order to carry out programs, regulations, etc. This power is given to the agencies by the Congress or state legislature. For example, lets say… [cont.]
Answered by ARR,Esq. - Wed May 2 14:54:51 2007
Q. Why is it important for public administrators to understand the nature of administrative law?
Asked by Shari R - Tue May 1 21:19:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is very important because Public Administrators are often charged with the responsibility of carrying out, or executing, laws passed by state legislatures or by Congress. As such, public administrators need to be able to understand administrative law procedures so they can engage in rulemaking. This rulemaking done at the agency level. Agencies include such entities as: Energy, Education, Health and Human Services, Justice, Labor, Treasury... etc.. (Some of these are referred to as 'departments' or the President's 'Cabinet'.. Agencies pass what are known as 'administrative rules' in order to carry out programs, regulations, etc. This power is given to the agencies by the Congress or state legislature. For example, lets say… [cont.]
Answered by ARR,Esq. - Wed May 2 14:54:51 2007
What are the differences between administrative and constitutional law ? ?
Q. What are the differences between administrative and constitutional law ? appreciate for helping me !
Asked by a81072984031014 - Fri Dec 5 19:34:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aministrative law is concerned with the intricacies of running a government while constitutional law is all about the issues of the legality of the provisions of the constitution. Likewise, the first is more specific while the latter is the general law.
Answered by FRAGINAL-NOYPI - Fri Dec 5 19:55:10 2008
Q. What are the differences between administrative and constitutional law ? appreciate for helping me !
Asked by a81072984031014 - Fri Dec 5 19:34:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aministrative law is concerned with the intricacies of running a government while constitutional law is all about the issues of the legality of the provisions of the constitution. Likewise, the first is more specific while the latter is the general law.
Answered by FRAGINAL-NOYPI - Fri Dec 5 19:55:10 2008
Will a dire need letter speed up the date for my Social Security hearing with the Administrative Law Judge?
Q. I am 50, crippled and homeless. I live near Oakland, CA. What are the chances a dire need letter will shave off a few months and especially, in this densely populated metropolitan area?
Asked by Shaggy - Sun Nov 26 16:54:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I went through the entire process with an attorney, neither he nor my congressman couldn't speed those people up , it's quite horrible and I suffered tremendous anguish myself over it. I was finally able to get a court date and received back money from the date of application and proved they don't follow there own guidelines. Your at the mercy of there disability determination people and they answer to no one ! If they are having a bad day or need to clear there cases because they are behind , they will turn you down. If you have been turned down though definitely see an attorney. They will take your case for a percentage not to exceed 25%. Good luck my friend and seek help where ever you can. Sorry I couldn't provide better news.
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 26 18:16:11 2006
Q. I am 50, crippled and homeless. I live near Oakland, CA. What are the chances a dire need letter will shave off a few months and especially, in this densely populated metropolitan area?
Asked by Shaggy - Sun Nov 26 16:54:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I went through the entire process with an attorney, neither he nor my congressman couldn't speed those people up , it's quite horrible and I suffered tremendous anguish myself over it. I was finally able to get a court date and received back money from the date of application and proved they don't follow there own guidelines. Your at the mercy of there disability determination people and they answer to no one ! If they are having a bad day or need to clear there cases because they are behind , they will turn you down. If you have been turned down though definitely see an attorney. They will take your case for a percentage not to exceed 25%. Good luck my friend and seek help where ever you can. Sorry I couldn't provide better news.
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 26 18:16:11 2006
Can a non lawyer practice before an administrative law judge?
Q. Can a non lawyer practice before an administrative law judge?
Asked by godsson604 - Mon Jul 17 08:00:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is governed by the rules of the particular administrative agency. Many administrative agencies do allow non-attorney "hearing representatives" (or the equivelant) to practice, but some don't.
Answered by Bill Smith - Tue Jul 18 01:48:34 2006
Q. Can a non lawyer practice before an administrative law judge?
Asked by godsson604 - Mon Jul 17 08:00:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is governed by the rules of the particular administrative agency. Many administrative agencies do allow non-attorney "hearing representatives" (or the equivelant) to practice, but some don't.
Answered by Bill Smith - Tue Jul 18 01:48:34 2006
What Are the questions an administrative law judge ask at an SSI appeals hearing.?
Q. What to expect
Asked by rneara - Tue Nov 11 14:54:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Questions regarding information within the appeal, medical records, injuries, inability to work, etc. Oh and just my opinion, if you have computer skills and can go online and ask questions on here, then you are capable of working and I hope your appeal is denied. I can not stand deadbeats wanting to live off of the government.
Answered by Southern Belle - Fri Nov 14 18:42:35 2008
Q. What to expect
Asked by rneara - Tue Nov 11 14:54:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Questions regarding information within the appeal, medical records, injuries, inability to work, etc. Oh and just my opinion, if you have computer skills and can go online and ask questions on here, then you are capable of working and I hope your appeal is denied. I can not stand deadbeats wanting to live off of the government.
Answered by Southern Belle - Fri Nov 14 18:42:35 2008
What is writ of Certiorari in Administrative Law?
Q. What is writ of Certiorari in Administrative Law?
Asked by Mifaz - Mon May 10 13:30:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's when an administrative agency makes a final decision, and you want to get a court to intervene and alter that decision. Many states have done away with this procedure and enacted statutes that dictate how to challenge administrative rulings in court.
Answered by Bill - Mon May 10 13:34:51 2010
Q. What is writ of Certiorari in Administrative Law?
Asked by Mifaz - Mon May 10 13:30:30 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's when an administrative agency makes a final decision, and you want to get a court to intervene and alter that decision. Many states have done away with this procedure and enacted statutes that dictate how to challenge administrative rulings in court.
Answered by Bill - Mon May 10 13:34:51 2010
how to start Administrative law career?
Q. how to start Administrative law career?
Asked by Bubbless!! - Sat Mar 27 15:07:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Choosing a career is one of life's most important and difficult decisions. But knowing what your expectations are, and then comparing them to the realities will help you make educated decisions. We simply already have way too many Legal Professionals. AND the legal profession is dramatically changing: it is in absolute CRISIS! Job searching in this vocational field has changed >>Dramatically<< in the last five years. And, every year, more and more people graduate from law school, but there are fewer and fewer jobs. Even the largest and most reputable law firms are experiencing unprecedented cutbacks. I don't expect the situation to improve in the coming years... Be aware of what you are proposing on getting yourself into. Please do… [cont.]
Answered by mailaccount63 - Mon Mar 29 12:43:53 2010
Q. how to start Administrative law career?
Asked by Bubbless!! - Sat Mar 27 15:07:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Choosing a career is one of life's most important and difficult decisions. But knowing what your expectations are, and then comparing them to the realities will help you make educated decisions. We simply already have way too many Legal Professionals. AND the legal profession is dramatically changing: it is in absolute CRISIS! Job searching in this vocational field has changed >>Dramatically<< in the last five years. And, every year, more and more people graduate from law school, but there are fewer and fewer jobs. Even the largest and most reputable law firms are experiencing unprecedented cutbacks. I don't expect the situation to improve in the coming years... Be aware of what you are proposing on getting yourself into. Please do… [cont.]
Answered by mailaccount63 - Mon Mar 29 12:43:53 2010
How can I get an administrative/clerical job in a law office?
Q. I'm new to NYC and this would be my first job in a law office. I have pretty good admin skills, but everyone wants someone with experience. I can't afford to temp because I need a steady job. Anyone have any advice? I really want to get into this field. Thanks for any help!
Asked by coelsm - Wed Aug 27 16:01:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to put into perspective that no job is permanent for anyone in our country. Logistics are changing with the politics, and this have remained unsteady since 2001. What used to be a sure bet for a long term career is not as secure as it used to be. Also, a lot of temp services work with law offices and those jobs can quickly turn into permanent jobs after a probation period, just as any other job would wait 30-90 days to declare you worthy of remaining with them permanently. I think with any job the position of permanence is simple semantics Either you rock at your job and they keep you for good (how long that is no one knows, nor can guarantee), or you suck at it and they let you go sooner rather than later. You don't have to be… [cont.]
Answered by Saigealina - Wed Aug 27 16:38:17 2008
Q. I'm new to NYC and this would be my first job in a law office. I have pretty good admin skills, but everyone wants someone with experience. I can't afford to temp because I need a steady job. Anyone have any advice? I really want to get into this field. Thanks for any help!
Asked by coelsm - Wed Aug 27 16:01:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to put into perspective that no job is permanent for anyone in our country. Logistics are changing with the politics, and this have remained unsteady since 2001. What used to be a sure bet for a long term career is not as secure as it used to be. Also, a lot of temp services work with law offices and those jobs can quickly turn into permanent jobs after a probation period, just as any other job would wait 30-90 days to declare you worthy of remaining with them permanently. I think with any job the position of permanence is simple semantics Either you rock at your job and they keep you for good (how long that is no one knows, nor can guarantee), or you suck at it and they let you go sooner rather than later. You don't have to be… [cont.]
Answered by Saigealina - Wed Aug 27 16:38:17 2008
Quick question about administrative law courts?
Q. Do administrative law courts have jurisdiction over areas in business??
Asked by Hyomin - Wed Jul 23 00:45:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Certain administrative courts would cover certain areas of business, such as workman's comp claims, EEOC claims, EPA violations, etc.
Answered by JL - Wed Jul 23 01:33:49 2008
Q. Do administrative law courts have jurisdiction over areas in business??
Asked by Hyomin - Wed Jul 23 00:45:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Certain administrative courts would cover certain areas of business, such as workman's comp claims, EEOC claims, EPA violations, etc.
Answered by JL - Wed Jul 23 01:33:49 2008
What is Administrative Law?
Q. im looking for articles, so what should i look for to find an adminsitrative article? anyone know of an y adminsitrative articles online as well?
Asked by Eternal - Tue Feb 26 22:45:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That question doesn't really make a whole lot of sense... Administrative Law is the practice of law before an agency. Usually, this sort of practice is based on lengthy statutes passed by Congress, and the internal rules of the Agency you're litigating against. Examples of Administrative Law would be suing the Environmental Protection Agency to enforce the Clean Water Act, or defending a client from an IRS audit. I don't really know what you mean by "articles" though. Do you mean the rules for an agency? Those are made by congress and published in the U.S. Code. The rules that an agency makes for itself are published in the Federal Register. Articles about administrative law are printed in law reviews that are published by law… [cont.]
Answered by brodyburks - Tue Feb 26 22:55:55 2008
Q. im looking for articles, so what should i look for to find an adminsitrative article? anyone know of an y adminsitrative articles online as well?
Asked by Eternal - Tue Feb 26 22:45:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That question doesn't really make a whole lot of sense... Administrative Law is the practice of law before an agency. Usually, this sort of practice is based on lengthy statutes passed by Congress, and the internal rules of the Agency you're litigating against. Examples of Administrative Law would be suing the Environmental Protection Agency to enforce the Clean Water Act, or defending a client from an IRS audit. I don't really know what you mean by "articles" though. Do you mean the rules for an agency? Those are made by congress and published in the U.S. Code. The rules that an agency makes for itself are published in the Federal Register. Articles about administrative law are printed in law reviews that are published by law… [cont.]
Answered by brodyburks - Tue Feb 26 22:55:55 2008
What is administrative law?
Q. Which type of law is most commonly practiced or in high demand for lawyers?
Asked by Tiffini - Tue Nov 18 15:27:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Administrative law, commonly called regulatory law, is created and enforced by an administrative body, i.e., Department of Labor, the Federal Communications Commission, or the President. Depending on whether the agency is executive, legislative or independent will determine from whom it derives its power to issue regulations and its right to enforce them. commonly practiced law? Not sure- would be a toss up of family, criminal and civil.
Answered by Coleen - Tue Nov 18 16:19:17 2008
Q. Which type of law is most commonly practiced or in high demand for lawyers?
Asked by Tiffini - Tue Nov 18 15:27:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Administrative law, commonly called regulatory law, is created and enforced by an administrative body, i.e., Department of Labor, the Federal Communications Commission, or the President. Depending on whether the agency is executive, legislative or independent will determine from whom it derives its power to issue regulations and its right to enforce them. commonly practiced law? Not sure- would be a toss up of family, criminal and civil.
Answered by Coleen - Tue Nov 18 16:19:17 2008
True or False question conerning administrative law ("Landis Report")?
Q. I'm currently studying administrative law and am stumped on a few questions. True or false?: One of the criticisms contained in the "Landis Report" was that the federal regulatory agencies were deficient in not providing sufficient coordination with each other. True or false? TIA, Korey
Asked by Korey - Sat Jun 23 16:26:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Landis report criticized the FPC for being inefficient and too pro-utility. So, I dont know if you question is true or false, but, J-Stor, if your college has access, has several articles t hat purport in the abstracts to address this question.
Answered by oceananemonie - Sat Jun 23 17:32:52 2007
Q. I'm currently studying administrative law and am stumped on a few questions. True or false?: One of the criticisms contained in the "Landis Report" was that the federal regulatory agencies were deficient in not providing sufficient coordination with each other. True or false? TIA, Korey
Asked by Korey - Sat Jun 23 16:26:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Landis report criticized the FPC for being inefficient and too pro-utility. So, I dont know if you question is true or false, but, J-Stor, if your college has access, has several articles t hat purport in the abstracts to address this question.
Answered by oceananemonie - Sat Jun 23 17:32:52 2007
Can somebody help me in answering what questions an Administrative Law Judge in Court for Social Security?
Q. Disability Cases asks the person who is seeking disability? I am 44, Had 4 spinal surgeries, over past 4 years, been on LTD since then, fighting for SSD for 2 yrs.(naturally) numerous, numerous, other diagnosis' ongoing treatment, just had spinal cord implant 2 months ago, 25,000 cc's Botox in shoulders, neck and head for dystonia and severe cervical headaches every 3-4 months, radiofrequ. lesion sched. soon, need cane to walk, take methadone, muscle relax., wellbutrin, valium, along with other standard meds, and many other diag. too numer. to mention still may be turned down? Thanks
Asked by 360 - Tue May 30 17:26:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you will need on paper. date of injury,name of your dr-surgeon,,date of last visit. date of last surgery, a list of things you can`t do walk upright,stoop,stand,bend over, run ride a bike,ect... list of all meds you are taking...name of who brought you to hearing.. you can appeal the disceion and so can they 3 x each appeal can take about 60-90 days.. [in Ohio]..
Answered by alleykhad607 - Tue May 30 17:41:01 2006
Q. Disability Cases asks the person who is seeking disability? I am 44, Had 4 spinal surgeries, over past 4 years, been on LTD since then, fighting for SSD for 2 yrs.(naturally) numerous, numerous, other diagnosis' ongoing treatment, just had spinal cord implant 2 months ago, 25,000 cc's Botox in shoulders, neck and head for dystonia and severe cervical headaches every 3-4 months, radiofrequ. lesion sched. soon, need cane to walk, take methadone, muscle relax., wellbutrin, valium, along with other standard meds, and many other diag. too numer. to mention still may be turned down? Thanks
Asked by 360 - Tue May 30 17:26:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you will need on paper. date of injury,name of your dr-surgeon,,date of last visit. date of last surgery, a list of things you can`t do walk upright,stoop,stand,bend over, run ride a bike,ect... list of all meds you are taking...name of who brought you to hearing.. you can appeal the disceion and so can they 3 x each appeal can take about 60-90 days.. [in Ohio]..
Answered by alleykhad607 - Tue May 30 17:41:01 2006
Social Security disability hearing before Administrative Law Judge - How long before your case came up?
Q. How long did you have to wait before your case came up and you went before the ALJ for your hearing?
Asked by Shaggy - Wed Jan 24 13:49:07 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally 60-120 days
Answered by allansc2005 - Wed Jan 24 13:56:15 2007
Q. How long did you have to wait before your case came up and you went before the ALJ for your hearing?
Asked by Shaggy - Wed Jan 24 13:49:07 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally 60-120 days
Answered by allansc2005 - Wed Jan 24 13:56:15 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Administrative law'
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leagle.com
Fri, 23 Jul 2010 12:48:28 GMT+00:00
Leagle.com Ms. Holcomb was 29 years old at the time of her final hearing before the administrative law judge (ALJ). Her disability application is not in the record, ... sorter v. astrue leagle.com
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She also volunteers her time to a number of boards and causes, including, the Arizona State Bar . Administrative Law. Section Board, National University of Michigan Alumni Association Board of Directors, University of Michigan Club of ...
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