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Federal Express Corp. Vs. Holowecki

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Feb 27, 2008

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  1. Auer Vs. Robbins US Supreme Court · Feb 19, 1997
  2. Bragdon Vs. Abbott US Supreme Court · Mar 30, 1998
  3. Good Samaritan Hospital Vs. Shalala US Supreme Court · Jun 07, 1993
    Relied / Followed
  4. Syllabus October Term, 2007 Federal Express Corp. V. Holowecki
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  5. and are therefore entitled to deference under Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. Natural
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  6. under the less deferential standard of Skidmore v. Swift
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  7. Co. , 323 U. S. 134 , see Alaska Dept. of Environmental Conservation v. EPA
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  8. whereby the Court considers whether the agency has consistently applied its position, e.g., United States v. Mead
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  9. s right to sue upon the agency taking any action. Cf. Edelman v. Lynchburg
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  10. make the definition of charge dependent upon a condition subsequent over which the parties have no control. Cf. Logan v. Zimmerman
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  11. Alito, JJ., joined. Thomas, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Scalia, J., joined. Federal Express Corp. v. Holowecki
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  12. Opinion of the Court Federal Express Corp. V. Holowecki
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  13. Supreme Court of the United States No. 06-1322 Federal Express Corporation, Petitioner V. Paul
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  14. one statute to a different statute without careful and critical examination. Cf. General Dynamics Land Systems, Inc. v. Cline
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  15. interpret ambiguous statutory terms, the courts defer to its reasonable interpretations. See Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. Natural
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  16. s enforcement processes. See, e.g. , Steffen v. Meridian
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  17. s position, is that all completed Intake Questionnaires are charges. See, e.g. , Casavantes v. California
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  18. entitled to further deference when it adopts a reasonable interpretation of regulations it has put in force. See Auer v. Robbins
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  19. Id. , at 461 (quoting Robertson v. Methow
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  20. the underlying statute. It could be argued, then, that this case can be distinguished from Auer . See Gonzales v. Oregon
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  21. Christensen v. Harris
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  22. U. S. 624 , 642 (1998) (quoting Skidmore v. Swift
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  23. under the less deferential Skidmore standard. Alaska Dept. of Environmental Conservation v. EPA
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  24. United States v. Mead
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  25. was framed for the specific purpose of aiding a party in this litigation. Cf. Bowen v. Georgetown
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  26. of enforcing antidiscrimination laws and disseminating information about those laws to the public. Cf. Barnhart v. Walton
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  27. Cf. Lopez v. Davis
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  28. see also Wilkerson v. Grinnell
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  29. Bihler v. Singer
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  30. litigation context, pro se litigants are held to a lesser pleading standard than other parties. See Estelle v. Gamble
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  31. EEOC v. Commercial
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  32. see also Oscar Mayer & Co. v. Evans
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  33. regard the agency is subject to the oversight of the political branches. Cf. National Cable & Telecommunications Assn. v. Brand
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  34. Cf. Edelman v. Lynchburg
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  35. The judgment of the Court of Appeals is affirmed. It is so ordered. Federal Express Corp. v. Holowecki
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  36. Thomas, J., Dissenting Federal Express Corp. V. Holowecki
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  37. See FDIC v. Meyer
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  38. and unworthy of deference. See Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. Natural
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  39. s use of a standard that the agency has not adequately explained. Cf . , e.g. , Pearson v. Shalala
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  40. Charges are thus typically completed and filed by the agency, not the complainant. See Edelman v. Lynchburg
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  41. See Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. Natural
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  42. Act, 48 Fed. Reg. 138. Five years later, it argued against an intent requirement as amicus curiae in Steffen v. Meridian
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  43. contradicted itself four years later, when it again took the position that there was no intent requirement in Gordon v. Shafer
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  44. Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. Natural
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  45. of Skidmore v. Swift
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  46. Cf. Logan v. Zimmerman
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  47. Federal Express Corporation, Petitioner V. Paul
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  48. Cf. General Dynamics Land Systems, Inc. v. Cline
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  49. Steffen v. Meridian
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