Small Navigation Menu

Primary Menu

That is Not the End of the Matter: Legislative Intent, Judicial Revision, and the Separation of Powers in the Affordable Care Act

Citation: Land, Christopher (2013) That is Not the End of the Matter: Legislative Intent, Judicial Revision, and the Separation of Powers in the Affordable Care Act. Masters thesis, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, School of Advanced Study.

Christopher_Land_LLM_ALS_Dissertation.pdf

Creative Commons: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0

This dissertation considers the importance and impact of methods used to interpret and give effect to statutes, with particular analysis and critical examination of the United States Supreme Court’s interpretation of provisions in the Affordable Care Act. The author assesses whether Congress’ initial construction of the statute was effectuated, the primary role of courts in statutory interpretation and the meaning of legislative intent. He also explores the consequences of judicial revision under the separation of powers.

Additional Information: Master dissertation (distinction) - LLM in Advanced Legislative Studies
Creators: Land, Christopher and
Related URLs:
Subjects: Law
Keywords: Legislation, Drafting, Bill drafting, Legislative studies, Legislative intent, statutory interpretation, Separation of powers, Supreme Court, health care, United States
Divisions: Institute of Advanced Legal Studies
Collections: Theses and Dissertations
Dissertation
Dates:
  • September 2013 (submitted)

Statistics

View details