Delegation of Authority to Agencies; Political Controls Over Agency Action; Scope of Judicial Review; Acquiring and Disclosing Information; Informal Administrative Process; Procedural Due Process; Formal Adjudications; Procedural Shortcuts; Rules and Rule Making; Obtaining Judicial Review.

Reliable guide on antitrust law. Special attention is given to the expanded role of evidentiary standards and the procedural screens in determining litigation outcomes. A look into recent revisions of public enforcement, immunity-related doctrines, and government intervention is also included.

Product Description: This authoritative guide presents the reasons behind industry regulation and the legal basis for it. Text discusses calculating rate base and rate of return, cost allocation, and rate design. Added attention is given to many of the new market-oriented forms of regulation, such as service unbundling, equal access to bottleneck facilities, competitive contracting, managed competition in health care, and incentive regulation...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

Product Description: This text provides an economic analysis of the situation and events that generate a case or group of cases decided by the United States Supreme Court, the implicit or explicit economic reasoning employed by the Court to reach its decisions, and the economic consequences of the Court's decisions...read more

Product Description: This interdisciplinary review series provides an economic analysis of cases decided by the United States Supreme Court, the implicit or explicit economic reasoning employed by the Court, and the economic consequences of the Court's decisions. (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)

In this edition, the authors organize the chapters that explore policy and process within the agencies into the traditional functional categories of adjudication, informal action, and rulemaking. Compares and contrasts policymaking of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and also compares traditional forms of rulemaking by the FCC with the "new" style of environmental rulemaking by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). (view table of contents)