Discuss what is meant by the ripeness doctrine, why it is needed, when issues involve ripeness usually occur, and when a dispute is generally ripe for determination
Courts will not hear cases until they are ripe for decision. The ripeness doctrine helps ensure that courts are not forced to decide hypothetical questions. The issue of ripeness most frequently arises in pre-enforcement review of statutes and ordinances; this occurs when review is sought after a rule is adopted but before the agency seeks to apply the rule in a particular case. The general rule is that agency action is ripe for judicial review when the impact of the action is sufficiently direct and immediate as to make review appropriate.
You might also like to view...
Who developed the first graphically oriented browser that offered a new range of possibilities, and led to the Internet boom of the 1990s?
a. Steve Jobs b. Bill Walsh c. Bill Gates d. Marc Anthony e. Marc Andreessen
A widely applied test for causation in fact is the "but for" rule
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Hugo wishes to raise money for his restaurant. He offers to sell stock to his brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, and cousins. The offering is made by telephone to each of the investors and amounts to a stock offering in the total dollar amount of $1.5
million. The offering is made to a total of 38 family members and no notice is given to the SEC. Is this a permissible exempt offering under the federal securities laws? Explain.
Bailments for the bailee's sole benefit are usually limited to the gratuitous loan of personal property for use by the bailee
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false