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Block Vs. Commun. Nutrition Inst.
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 04, 1984
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Block v. CommunSearch
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Nutrition Inst. - 467 U.S. 340 (1984) U.S. Supreme Court Block v. CommunSearch
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Nutrition Inst., 467 U.S. 340 (1984) Block v. CommunitySearch
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consumer participation is not provided for or desired under that scheme. Stark v. WickardSearch
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In the early 1900's, dairy farmers engaged in intense competition in the production of fluid milk products. See Zuber v. AllenSearch
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that the benefits and burdens of the milk market are fairly and proportionately shared by all dairy farmers. See Nebba v. NewSearch
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at 1252, and n. 75. The Court of Appeals expressly refused to follow the decision of the Ninth Circuit in Rasmussen v. HardinSearch
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F.2d 595, cert. denied sub nom. Rasmussen v. ButzSearch
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its objectives, its legislative history, and the nature of the administrative action involved. See Southern R. Co. v. SeaboardSearch
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Data Processing Service v. CampSearch
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reason to believe that Congress intended to foreclose consumer participation in the regulatory process. See Switchmen v. NationalSearch
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United States v. ErikaSearch
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on whether Congress intended for that class to be relied upon to challenge agency disregard of the law. See Barlow v. CollinsSearch
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United States v. RuzickaSearch
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been interpreted to authorize producer challenges to the administration of market order settlement funds, see Stark v. WickardSearch
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or specific legislative history that is a reliable indicator of congressional intent. See, e.g., Southern R. Co. v. SeaboardSearch
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from contemporaneous judicial construction barring review and the congressional acquiescence in it, see, e.g., Ludecke v. WatkinsSearch
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or from the collective import of legislative and judicial history behind a particular statute, see, e.g., Heikkila v. BarberSearch
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action may be overcome by inferences of intent drawn from the statutory scheme as a whole. See, e.g., Morris v. GressetteSearch
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Switchmen v. NationalSearch
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judicial review of those issues at the behest of other persons may be found to be impliedly precluded. See Barlow v. CollinsSearch
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Associated General Contractors of California, Inc. v. CarpentersSearch
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A case that best illustrates the relevance of a statute's structure to the Court's preclusion analysis is Morris v. GressetteSearch
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U. S. 136 , 387 U. S. 141 (1967). See also Southern R. Co. v. SeaboardSearch
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Data Processing Service v. CampSearch
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agency disregard of the law. It is true, as the Court of Appeals also noted, that this Court determined, in Stark v. WickardSearch
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like consumers, are interested in obtaining reliable supplies of milk at the cheapest possible prices. See Zuber v. AllenSearch
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of consumer suits is perfectly consistent with the Court's contrary conclusion concerning producer challenges in Stark v. WickardSearch
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and its analogous conclusion concerning voter challenges in Morris v. GressetteSearch
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not address the standing issues decided by the Court of Appeals in this case. See National Railroad Passenger Corp. v. NationalSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Block v. CommunSearch
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Block v. CommunitySearch
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See Zuber v. AllenSearch
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See Nebba v. NewSearch
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Rasmussen v. HardinSearch
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Rasmussen v. ButzSearch
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See Southern R. Co. v. SeaboardSearch
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See Switchmen v. NationalSearch
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United States v. ErikaSearch
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See Barlow v. CollinsSearch
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Southern R. Co. v. SeaboardSearch
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