Administrative Law
The Death of Chevron: What Loper Bright Means for the Future of Administrative Law
It was a good run for the Chevron doctrine — a decades-old doctrine established by the U.S. Supreme Court for...
Does Daubert Govern Expert Admissibility in Proceedings Under the Florida Administrative Procedure Act?
It seems that Daubert[1] has won out as the standard to govern admissibility of expert witness testimony in civil and...
Blameless Ignorance Under Florida Law — A “Peculiarly Local Doctrine”
Those who represent injured plaintiffs seldom invoke equitable tolling, but maybe they should reconsider.[1] For several decades, Florida courts have...
Traffic Jams Are Not Enough: Administrative Standing in Permitting Challenges
The threshold issue of standing is a linchpin in the efficient and effective operation of the administrative and judicial systems....
To Stay or Not to Stay: The Florida Supreme Court Clarifies in Ybor the Applicability of the Presumptive Stay Provision in F.S. §120.68(3)
The first sentence of F.S. §120.68(3), located within Florida’s Administrative Procedure Act (APA) or F.S. Ch. 120, creates a presumption...
Preparing for Emerging Contaminant Liability and Administrative Law Challenges
On June 21, 2022, Gov. Ron DeSantis signed into law legislation that requires the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)...
The Florida Alcohol Beverage Law: A Body of Law in Flux and Change
It is common knowledge that beverage alcohol is a highly regulated commodity in the United States. The 21st Amendment of...
Discovery in Administrative Proceedings: Whose Right and Who’s Right?
Judge Bram Canter, a former administrative law judge at the Florida Division of Administrative Hearings (DOAH), accurately captured the universe...
The Demise of Agency Deference: Florida Takes the Lead
The year 2018 was a banner year for amendments to the Florida Constitution. Twelve proposed amendments appeared on the general...
Parties Beware: Your Qualified Representative in an Administrative Proceeding Might Not Be Qualified to Represent You If You Decide to Pursue an Appeal
Florida’s Administrative Procedure Act[1] allows parties to be represented by qualified representatives, who are not members of The Florida Bar,...
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