The End of Chevron Deference: What it Means to Your Cases
Category: On Demand
Member Price: $200
Non-Member Price: $250
Areas of Law: Administrative, Civil, For All Attorneys
| NJ CLE: | NJ CLE information: This program has been approved by the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 3.3 hours of total CLE credit (Full Credits Available: NJ General: 3.3). |
| NY CLE (t&nt): | NY Professional Practice Non-Transitional: 3.0 |
| PA CLE: | PA Substantive Credit: 2.5
New: No PACLE fee is required for this program. To earn PA CLE credits, a valid PA Bar ID number must be entered into the CLE form provided after attending the program. |
Keynote
Moderator
- Marc A. Rollo, Esq.
- Chair, Environmental Law Department
Archer & Greiner PC, Voorhees
Presenters
- Hon. Kimberley M. Wilson
- Administrative Law Judge, New Jersey Office of Administrative Law
- Michael D. Deloreto, Esq.
- Gibbons PC, Trenton
- Charles J. Dennen, Esq.
- Archer & Greiner PC, Voorhees
- Paul P. Josephson, Esq.
- Duane Morris LLP, Cherry Hillis a Partner in Duane Morris LLP in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, and a member of the firm’s Cannabis Industry Group. Concentrating his practice in complex litigation, government regulation and appeals, he represents clients in business matters, usually involving significant public interests or regulated by government agencies, including government contracting and administration; business permitting and licensing; economic incentives; development/redevelopment; land use, condemnation and regulatory takings; transportation and infrastructure; environmental, energy, banking and insurance regulation; government ethics; and election and campaign finance. He formerly served as Chief Counsel to the Governor, Director of the Division of Law and Chief of Authorities for the New Jersey Governor, where he oversaw more than 50 bi-state and state authorities.
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nAdmitted to practice in New Jersey and before the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey and the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York, Mr. Josephson is Past Chair of the Administrative Law Section and Past Co-Chair of the Committee on Election Law of the New Jersey State Bar Association. He is an advisor to the New Jersey Cannabis Industry Association, New Jersey Co-Chair of the Regional Plan Association (NY-NJ-CT) and a member of the Alliance of Public Charter School Attorneys and the International Association of Gaming Advisors. He is the author and co-author of articles which have appeared in New Jersey Lawyer, the New Jersey Law Journal and other publications, and has lectured for ICLE, the New Jersey Charter School Association and other professional organizations.
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nMr. Josephson received his A.B. from the University of Michigan, where he was elected Student Body President, and his J.D., with honors, from George Washington University Law School.
n(9/23) - Sean D. Moriarty, Esq.
- Archer Public Affairs, Trenton
In June, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark decision that upended its 1984 holding in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, which gave rise to the doctrine known as the “Chevron deference.” The precedent held that if federal legislation is ambiguous or leaves an administrative gap, the courts must defer to the regulatory agency's interpretation if the interpretation is reasonable.
The Court’s decision, which held that the Administrative Procedure Act requires courts to exercise their own independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has acted within its statutory authority, is expected to usher in a new era of greater scrutiny of federal agencies and perhaps a different approach to lawmaking by Congress.
Our esteemed panelists will break down the Court’s recent holding in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless v. Department of Commerce and leave you with key takeaways and practice tips. How will this ruling impact your practice? Where do we go from here? How do you protect your clients? What are some new opportunities to challenge long-standing rules?
If your practice involves administrative regulations, you won’t want to miss this vital update. Learn how the decision will impact administrative law, legislative lobbying, environmental law, school law, election law and more.