What do fishing vessels in the Atlantic have to do with consumer reporting? A lot, as it turns out. The U.S. Supreme Court used two cases, Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless, Inc. v. Department of Commerce, to overturn the Supreme Court’s long-standing deference to federal agencies in their decision-making.
Nearly 40 years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court established what is known as “Chevron deference,” named after the case at hand, Chevron, U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council.
- The scope of this deference has eroded over time, and the Supreme Court has now overruled that administrative deference.
- Should businesses that advocate overturning Chevron be careful about what they wish for?
- What happens to CFPB rulemaking and guidance if that deference is abolished?
- What will the state of administrative law be if Chevron remains in place?
CDIA presents Chevron Deference After Loper Bright Enterprises and Relentless to answer these questions and more, CDIA’s Eric J. Ellman will moderate a program with two distinguished guests, Misha Tseytlin and David Anthony, both partners at Troutman Pepper.
Announcing a New CDIA Members-Only Webinar Series: The Full File
CDIA is offering a new webinar series, The Full File, to better educate and inform our members. The Full File is a complimentary webinar series for CDIA members offering an in-depth looks at legal, political, and other issues of the day that interest you, our members. We hope you enjoy this series, and we welcome your feedback.
For more information, please contact kthomas@cdiaonline.org
