Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lucia_v._Securities_and_Exchange_Commission an entity of type: Thing
Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission, 585 U.S. ___ (2018), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States on the status of administrative law judges of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Court held that they are considered inferior officers of the United States and so are subject to the Appointments Clause and must be appointed through the President or other delegated officer of the United States, rather than hired. As "inferior" officers, their appointments are not subject to the Senate's advice and consent role.
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Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission
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Raymond J. Lucia, et al. v. Security and Exchange Commission
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Raymond J. Lucia Cos. v. SEC, 736 F. App'x 2
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Sotomayor
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___
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2018
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Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission,
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2018
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Raymond J. Lucia, et al. v. Security and Exchange Commission
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Administrative law judges of the Securities and Exchange Commission are considered officers of the United States and so are subject to the Appointments Clause.
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Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission
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Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission, 585 U.S. ___ (2018), was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States on the status of administrative law judges of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Court held that they are considered inferior officers of the United States and so are subject to the Appointments Clause and must be appointed through the President or other delegated officer of the United States, rather than hired. As "inferior" officers, their appointments are not subject to the Senate's advice and consent role.
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