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Section 702 governs the issue of who may challenge an agency action. It sets forth the general principle that a person suffering a legal wrong or who is adversely affected or aggrieved by agency action is entitled to judicial review of that action.
Second, under the Auer deference, courts defer to the agency interpretations of its own ambiguous regulations. Akin to the Chevron deference, the courts have that the agencys interpretation of its own regulations are binding unless it is plainly erroneous or inconsistent with the regulation.
Here is the basic information you need to know: Fill out all necessary personal information on the Appeal Form. Provide an argument to the CUIAB about why the Administrative Law Judge made an error in your case. Send the form or letter within 30 days of the date the decision was mailed to you.
Administrative law hearings are less formal than court-room trials. Administrative law judges (ALJs) run the hearings. They are neutral judicial officers who conduct hearings and settlement conferences. If you do not win, you can ask the superior court to review the hearing decision.
A litigant who is not satisfied with a decision made by a federal administrative agency usually may file a petition for review of the agency decision by a court of appeals.
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Fact finding by a jury or administrative agency is reviewed under the reasonableness or substantial evidence standard. The two main types of proceedings subject to a reasonableness or substantial evidence standard are jury and agency decisions.
Judicial Review of Agency Actions Administrative agencies are creatures of law and like everyone else must obey the law. The courts have jurisdiction to hear claims that the agencies have overstepped their legal authority or have acted in some unlawful manner.
The decisions are usually remanded. The decisions are generally upheld as a matter of law unless the appellant (i.e., the party filing the appeal) requests a jury trial.

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