-
Deference (also
called submission or p****ivity) is the
condition of
submitting to the espoused,
legitimate influence of one's
superior or superiors. Deference...
-
Judicial deference is the
condition of a
court yielding or
submitting its
judgment to that of
another legitimate party, such as the
executive branch in...
- statute. The
decision articulated a
doctrine known as "Chevron
deference".
Chevron deference consisted of a two-part test that was
deferential to government...
- Inc. v.
Department of Commerce, it
overruled the
principle of
Chevron deference established in
Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v.
Natural Resources Defense Council...
-
interpretative rules deserve deference according to
their persuasiveness. The
court adopted a case-by-case test, the
Skidmore deference,
which considers the rulings...
-
deference indices are: The T/V
deference entitlement system of
European languages was
famously detailed by
linguists Brown and Gilman. T/V
deference entitlement...
- the doctrine, ****essing
reasonableness of
interpretation as a
Chevron deference limitation, and
broader forms like the
clear statement rule. The doctrine...
-
Wastes 1978: "Education for P****ivity in Branch-Plant Society" 1980:
Deference to Authority: The Case of
Canada "Finding Aid for the
Edgar Zodiag Friedenberg...
- Chevron/Auer
deference,
informal statements of
agency interpretation are not
entitled to Chevron/Auer
deference. High Chevron/Auer
deference requires some...
- in
Representatives Hall, the
number thirteen was
purposely omitted in
deference to triskaidekaphobia.[citation needed] The
annual pay for legislators...
