Revesz,
Nonacquiescence by Federal Administrative Agencies,
(54)
Nonacquiescence to the courts' rulings by the Secretary would have resulted in excessive litigation that will not be ultimately decided upon until the Supreme Court rules on the validity of the regulation.
Thus intercircuit
nonacquiescence still requires an agency to
(1986) '
Nonacquiescence: outlaw agencies, imperial courts and the perils of pluralism', Vanderbilt Law Review, 39, 471-538.
NONACQUIESCENCE IN THE ABSENCE OF CHEVRON DEFERENCE AND A
Ashcroft,
Nonacquiescence, and Judicial Deference in Immigration Law, 50 How.
A citation to a reported or a memo decision may be followed by "acq." (acquiescence) or by "nonacq." (
nonacquiescence).
The IRS also in 1976, in anticipation of litigation in a similar case involving wholesale liquor, renewed its
nonacquiescence to Pittsburgh Milk.
Her purity, validity, and genius are grudgingly recognized beneath her apparent madness--not viewed as a pose, but as an extreme form of "
nonacquiescence"--which however was a threat to American culture, to the self-assuredness of American men, as well as a source of danger to the Baroness' own mental health.
"He impressed me with his knowledge of these things and provided me with some legal papers on '
nonacquiescence' that he was responsible for while at the Tulane Law School.
That type of
nonacquiescence would place a president above the Court, render the judicial power a nullity, and ultimately cast doubt upon the very foundation of democratic government: namely, the rule of law.
Colby, Two Views on the Legitimacy of
Nonacquiescence in Judicial Opinions, 61 TUL.
