Permanent Record of Public & Non-Public Submissions: CRE Symposia on the Common Law Initiative

Ikoel Jacob

Judge made law has progressively led to enactment of statutory law or otherwise based on the recommendations of judicial judgements. Needless to mention, the judges interpretation of laws has become a roadmap for aligning all parliament made laws to be in concurrence with the Constitutions.
However, some commonwealth jurisdictions have always questioned the judgements that declare laws unconstitutional as an outright subversion of the roles of parliament in making laws.
There needs to be a serious discourse between the judicial and parliamentary system on common ground of understanding between the two arms of government.
 ————————————————————————————————
 Non-Public Submission
Has the issue been discussed with the  Congress?
Yes,  but only minimally.
————————————————————————————————-

U.S. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW eJOURNAL

Complete Table of Contents

 

JIM J. TOZZICenter for Regulatory Effectiveness

Over the past fifty years considerable progress has been made in developing a process whereby the President could review the actions of the regulatory agencies. Recognizing a lack of comparable progress dealing with Congressional oversight of the courts, the Common Law Initiative is a formative step to fill this void. This report is a summary of the multiyear and ongoing program of the Center for Regulatory Effectiveness to implement the Common Law Initiative. Public comments: https://www.thecre.com/forum8/?p=7644

A Succor for Chief Justice Roberts

From: Jim Tozzi
Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2022
To: xxxx@uscourts.gov

Subject: A Succor for Chief Justice Roberts

The Common Law Initiative: Congressional Review of Judge-Made Law – A Progress Report

 I spent my entire career of nearly sixty years establishing, defending and perpetuating the regulatory process which allows the President to police the regulatory  activities  of federal agencies. My work culminated with the establishment of OIRA.

I am now turning my efforts to designing and implementing a process which will allow the Congress to police the activities of the courts without any immediate need for legislation.

Public Comments: Common Law Initiative

CRE Response to Public Comments on the Common Law Initiative: The Congressional Review of Judge-Made Law
                                                      A Revision
A Symposium                                                                                A Succor for Chief Justice Roberts

The Common Law Initiative differs greatly from proposals currently on the table to address troublesome court decisions.