Sentence examples for interpretive regulations from inspiring English sources

Secretary of Education Rod Paige could preserve state flexibility by issuing interpretive regulations that stretch the legislation's literal provisions.

There are two general types of regulations: (1) legislative regulations, when the legislation has specific language granting the IRS authority, are authoritative and extremely difficult to challenge; and (2) interpretive regulations, which can be attacked by showing that the regulation is contrary to the IRC and was issued under general authority of the Treasury to make rules and regulations.

as to render an interpretive regulation appropriate.' " National Muffler Dealers Assn., Inc., v. United States, 440 U.S. 472, 476, 99 S.Ct.

As such, PM-602-0157 is an interpretive rule because it 'seek[s] only to interpret language [that] already [exists] in properly issued regulations,'" according to the DHS supplemental briefing.

"The interpretive rule actually narrows the scope of what is considered normal farming and ranching practices" exempted from regulation, claimed Ashley McDonald of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association in Washington, D.C., in a statement last month.

The Florida policy – it's not even a statute, but simply an interpretive rule adopted by the state's Board of Education and its University System, taking many college administrators and enrolled students by surprise – amounts to repeal of birthright citizenship by regulation.

Courts, however, may view the new memo as merely "interpretive" of the regulation and uphold it if challenged under the APA.

The CVM has the power to issue regulations and interpretive guidance consistent with Laws 6.385 and 6.404.

In addition, the new administration could advocate that the SEC amend or repeal existing or pending SEC rules and regulations; issue interpretive guidance; and/or change enforcement and other staff priorities.

Agencies that provide interpretive guidance of the federal regulations, such as the Office of Human Research Protections and the Food and Drug Administration, also do not specifically address the observer's dilemma.

As a result, changes to laws or regulations, no-action relief or interpretive guidance may be necessary.