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Heckler Vs. Ringer
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 14, 1984
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U.S. 602 (1984) U.S. Supreme Court Heckler v. RingerSearch
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U.S. 602 (1984) Heckler v. RingerSearch
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exhaustion prerequisite, provides the sole avenue for judicial review. Relying on our decision in Mathews v. EldridgeSearch
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in requiring respondents to exhaust their administrative remedies in this case. Relying on our opinions in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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U. S. 749 (1975), and Mathews v. EldridgeSearch
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the Medicare Act. See Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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label. See Mathews v. EldridgeSearch
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where claimant is challenging the administrative procedures used to terminate welfare benefits). In Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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the Medicare Act. It is of no importance that respondents here, unlike the claimants in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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will remain before respondents would receive reimbursement. Page 466 U. S. 616 Had our holding in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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g), see Califano v. YamasakiSearch
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n. 12, or because we have determined that the merits of the mandamus claim were clearly insubstantial, Norton v. MathewsSearch
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h) does not foreclose mandamus jurisdiction in all Social Security cases, see generally Dietsch v. SchweikerSearch
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Ellis v. BlumSearch
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exhausted all other avenues of relief, and only if the defendant owes him a clear nondiscretionary duty. See Kerr v. UnitedSearch
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Heckler v. CampbellSearch
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held that the Secretary herself may waive the exhaustion requirement when she deems further exhaustion futile, Mathews v. DiazSearch
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Page 466 U. S. 618 Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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to the utility of pursuing the claim through administrative channels is not always appropriate. We held that Mathews v. EldridgeSearch
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the Medicare Act in that the Medicare Act provides both the substance and the standing for Ringer's claim, Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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the Medicare Act as we interpreted that term in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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payments should he ultimately decide to proceed with BCBR surgery. See Attorney Registration & Disciplinary Comm'n v. SchweikerSearch
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dissent merely resurrects an old argument that has already been raised and rejected before by this Court in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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Congress has not, however, provided for judicial review of the denial of Part B claims. See Schweiker v. McClureSearch
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United States v. ErikaSearch
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claims respondents assert are clearly too insubstantial to support subject matter jurisdiction, see Hagans v. LavineSearch
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Respondents' reliance on Mathews v. DiazSearch
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We noted in Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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provides jurisdiction to entertain such a claim. See Califano v. SandersSearch
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U. S. 99 (1977). This analysis is confirmed by Weinberger v. SalfiSearch
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Ells v. BlumSearch
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Memorial Hospital v. MaricopaSearch
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ignores a basic proposition of administrative law. What Justice Harlan wrote for the Court in Abbott Laboratories v. GardnerSearch
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interpretation. Again, in Rusk v. CortSearch
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Page 466 U. S. 646 358 U. S. 184 , 358 U. S. 190 (1958) (citations omitted) (quoting Switchmen v. NationalSearch
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See National Assn. of Home Health Agencies v. SchweikerSearch
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Chelsea Community Hospital, SNF v. MichiganSearch
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Humana of South Carolina, Inc. v. CalifanoSearch
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Overlook Nursing Home, Inc. v. UnitedSearch
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