Basic Administrative Law for Paralegals

by Anne Adams

An up-to-date introduction to Administrative Law, written specifically for the paralegal, that offers clear explanations of how administrative agencies are created, how they are structured, and how they function. Agency discretion, rules and regulations, clients' rights, investigations, informal and formal proceedings, and judicial review are thoroughly covered. This well-designed textbook grounds students in the basics of Administrative Law as well as offering practical advice for employment opportunities for paralegals in the field.

Key Features:

Up-to-date images of websites and sample forms Numerous visual aids, such as charts and figures Helpful pedagogy in each chapter that includes examples, chapter summaries, key terms, review questions, crossword puzzles, and lists of websites Examples highlight the role of the paralegal in administrative law practice
The Concepts Journal, that encourages students to observe, analyze, and reflect on a related topic Advanced Studies sections that provide opportunity for more in-depth study A chapter dedicated to paralegal skills and careers that delves into career opportunities in both private and public sectors Highlights of the revised Fifth Edition:

Expanded coverage of administrative agency websites, with information on how to access news, rules, documents, and forms Thoroughly updated with new cases and changes in the law A fresh look at the role of the paralegal in administrative law practice New State Practice Exercises, designed to familiarize the student with state administrative law and agencies in their home jurisdiction Updated Internet-based exercises in the Electronic Workbook that explore laws, rules, and agencies--and include information on agencies' websites, organizational charts, and career opportunities for paralegals within administrative agencies

420 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1998