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Administrative Law

This program has been canceled

Course Materials are available for purchase by clicking on link below

Please Note: This course has already been held.

Date: Friday, April 30, 2004

Location: Suffolk University Law School, 120 Tremont St., Boston, MA
Time: 09:00 AM - 05:00 PM

Schedule/Agenda
Registration Information

Unable to attend but are interested in the course materials?
Purchase Here!

Even though the immediate and ubiquitous presence of administrative law provides sufficient and compelling justification for a program, administrative agencies in a number of fields are pursuing particularly vigorous agendas now. The creation of the Department of Homeland Security represents the largest restructuring of the federal government in two generations. Enforcement and regulatory responses to massive corporate misconduct and energetic investigatory and enforcement efforts of state prosecutors, have heightened scrutiny of business activities that affect investors and public confidence in the financial markets.

This conference provides an overview of recent developments in various areas of administrative law at the federal level and in Massachusetts. Workshops offer you the opportunity to discuss substantive developments in several fields and hear advice from agency lawyers or experienced practitioners and judges about how to practice effectively before specific agencies. You will benefit from the viewpoints of administrative law judges and state and federal appellate judges on legal review of administrative agency action. Attend this unique comprehensive and cutting edge conference to improve your knowledge of administrative practice.

  S C H E D U L E / A G E N D A

9:00 Welcome And Introductions
Professor Renée M. Landers, Co-Chair
Suffolk University Law School


9:10 Current Substantive Developments Administrative Law:
  • Circuit Court Decisions
    Attorney Paul H. Merry, Co-Chair
    Adjunct Professor, Suffolk University Law School

  • New Developments
    Professor Renée M. Landers, Co-Chair

  • Preemption
    Professor Jack Michael Beermann
    Boston University School of Law


11:30 Concurrent Workshops (A & B)
Please indicate which workshop you would like to attend with your name and e-mail them to the following address: als@suffolk.edu

Workshop A

Moderator: Professor Renée Landers

  • Federal Trade Comission
    Administrative vs. District Court Litigation: Why the FTC Chooses one over the other in various areas including false advertising, consumer fraud, telemarketing sales rule violations, privacy and antitrust cases; recent trends in both consumer and competition adminstrative litigation.

  • Security Exchange Commission/Secretary of State
    Changes in Adjudicatory Process.

  • Federal Communications Commission-Jurisdictional Challenges: Federal v. State; FCC on Appeal-Building the Record; Case Studies: Media Ownership, and Tower Siting.

  • Office of the Inspector General/Health & Human Services
    Investigations; Enforcement.

Barbara Anthony, Regional Director,
FTC Northeast Region, New York, NY
Adjunct Faculty, Suffolk University Law School, Boston, MA

Carolyn W. Brandon, Esq., Vice President, Policy
Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association
Washington, DC

Kevin F. Green, Senior Partner, Hale and Dorr, LLP, Boston, MA

Michal Unger, Esq., Rubin & Rudman, LLP, Boston, MA

Workshop B

Moderator: Paul H. Merry, Esq.

National Labor Relations Board/MA Labor Relations Commission
Substantive and Procedural Developments

Harold Datz, Chief Counsel
NLRB, Washington, DC

John B. Cochran, Esq.
Arbitrator & Mediator, Newton, MA
Adjunct Faculty, Suffolk University Law School, Boston, MA



1:00 Lunch (on your own)

2:00 Concurrent Workshops (C, D & E)
Please indicate which workshop you would like to attend with your name and e-mail them to the following address: als@suffolk.edu

Workshop C

Moderator: Honorable Charles E. Walker, Jr.
Department of Industrial Accidents, Boston, MA

Industrial Accidents Board
Practice & Procedure; Brief Overview of Social Security Disability-Administrative Law Proceedings & Preserving Rights on Appeal.

Samuel Berk, Esq., Cambridge, MA

John D. Hislop, III, Esq., Wellesley, MA
Adjunct Faculty, Suffolk University Law School, Boston, MA

Workshop D

Moderator: Professor Renée Landers

Administrativ Law in Environmental Agencies:
Status of ALJs; Authority of Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner; Revisions to DEP Hearing Rules; Standing; Municipal Conservation Commission Administrative Law Issues.

Pamela D. Harvey, Esq.
Counsel to the Commissioner
Department Environmental Protection, Boston, MA

James R. Milkey, Esq.
Assistant Attorney General, Boston, MA

Douglas H. Wilkins, Esq.
Anderson & Krieger LLP, Cambridge, MA

Workshop E

Moderator: Paul H. Merry, Esq.

  • Differences Administrative Process Equal Employment Opportunity Commission/Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination;
  • State/Federal Disability Rights; Interface MCAD and Immigration Issues;
  • New Procedures for Department of Homeland Security

Markus L. Penzel, Esq., Senior Trial Attorney, EEOC

Steven S. Locke, General Counsel, MCAD

Derege B. Demissie, Esq., Demissie and Associates, Cambridge, MA



3:45 Appeals Process
Appeals from Agency Decisions; Comparison between State and Federal Level; How ALJs Resolve Credibility Issues; Exhaustion of Remedies

Moderator: Stephanie S. Lovell, Esq.
First Assistant Attorney General, Boston, MA

Honorable Sandra L. Lynch
U.S. First Circuit Court of Appeals

Honorable Francis X. Spina, Superior Judicial Court

Honorable Mitchell J. Sikora, Jr., Superior Court, Suffolk County

Division of Administrative Law Appeals

  • Jurisdiction and Scope of Review
  • Presentation of a case before DALA
  • Chapter 30A appeals
  • Current substantive and procedural developments
  • Honorable Judithann Burke
    Division of Administrative Law Appeals



4:45 Q & A

5:00 Conclude


  G E N E R A L   I N F O

Date:  

Friday, April 30, 2004

Tuition:  

Tuition is $199; $159 for attorneys admitted to the Bar after 2001. The course book is included in the tuition charge. A limited number of partial scholarships are available. Please submit a written request via fax 617-305-3099.



Walk-Ins:  

Space is limited. Registrations at the door are welcome, but please register in advance to reserve a seat and your written course materials or call to confirm space availability.



Refunds:  

Written requests for cancellations received via fax or email 24 hours prior to the program will be granted a refund, minus a $15 charge. If you cannot attend, you can send a substitute, otherwise you will receive the written course materials.



Location:  

Suffolk University Law School, 120 Tremont St., Boston, MA



Credit:  

This course will provide CLE Credit in RI, NH, VT, NY & ME.



Special
Needs:
 

If you have special needs addressed by the Americans with Disabilities Act, please notify us as soon as possible.




Directions to the Law School.

 

Unable to attend but are interested in the course materials?
Purchase Here!


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