Welcome back. Two more cases today to review from the Sixth Circuit, and we’ll jump right in with the court’s latest attempt to address Loper Bright—this time in the immigration context. Moctezuma-Reyes v. Garland Here’s a key question after Loper Bright: Whether—and to what extent—courts should defer to agency legal interpretations in a post-Chevron world. […]
Welcome back to Sixth Circuit Review. It’s been a while. Your humble host has been on extended parental leave. But “America’s Court” marches on. Time to recap. First things first. What we won’t go over extensively here: net neutrality. Yes, the Sixth Circuit issued an opinion on that issue, but these pages have already covered […]
“America’s Court” (as I call it) strikes again: Welcome back to Sixth Circuit Reviewed! This month, no published administrative law cases from the Court. But don’t fret. Fireworks this round came by way of a motions panel, which stayed the Federal Communication Commission’s net neutrality rules. Quick (overly simplified) background: The Communications Act of 1934 […]
Welcome to Sixth Circuit Reviewed! This is your monthly recap of administrative law from—as some like to call it—“America’s Court.” (Yes, people call it that. I think.) Often overlooked in the adlaw world by the towering D.C. Circuit (and, apparently, the Ninth Circuit), the Sixth has its fair share of high-profile administrative law decisions: OSHA challenges, private nondelegation, vaccine mandates, and […]