“Federal law generally requires that regulations, both major and minor, be opened for public comment, allowing interested parties to read the rules and remark on them, potentially enacting changes to the proposed rules. The GAO report notes that the majority of the regulations published without a notice-and-comment period were done so because the government claimed to have ‘good cause’ to do so. The federal government invokes ‘good cause’ when it believes a comment period or comments are contrary to the public interest or if public notice may be deemed unnecessary or impractical.”
Related posts:
Central Bank Panics As China Suffers Its Biggest Bankruptcy Of 2018
Democrats Grant 'Treasonous' Trump Vast Warrantless Spying Powers
'Eminent Domain for the People' Leaves Wall Street Furious
Baby Boomers Put Retirement on the Back Burner
Will ABC really tell us what happened at Waco in 1993?
Van Jones rips Obama’s ‘ridiculous’ denial of domestic spying operations
Bank of England Vault Floor Layout
NSA Official: Privacy Of NSA Employees Should Remain Despite Hampering Leak Detection
Compare Gold Coin Prices and Premiums, Best Deals on Physical Gold Bullion Worldwide
A Rare Sign of Fiscal Sanity in France
Copyright Lawyers vs Patent Lawyers Smackdown: And The Winner Is...
The Black Swan In Plain Sight---Debt Out The Wazoo
WSJ: Five Reasons Why the Gold Bulls Are Right
10 Chemical Weapons Attacks Washington Doesn't Want You to Talk About
Baton Rouge sheriff’s office targets gay men under ‘crimes against nature’ law