Brian D. Feinstein

@BrianLipshutz @UChiLRev sounds fascinating -- looking forward to reading!

Federal agencies generally don’t consider constitutional challenges to statutory provisions in rulemakings and adjudications. In a new paper (on SSRN and forthcoming in @UChiLRev), I explain why agencies can—and should—consider those challenges. Link below, and comments welcome!

💯 that I get to be @RoryVanLoo's colleague

Nice @whartonknows article on my research w/ @DanielJHemel on the value investors place on Delaware's politically balanced courts. Implications for FTC, SEC, CFTC, & other regulatory commissions w/ vacant Dem seats? knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/how-in…

🚨Call for Papers: Wharton Financial Regulation Conference --

Thanks to @danieltdeacon for his generous review of Dan Walters & my latest manuscript, "Valuing Administrative Democracy," on JREG's Notice & Comment blog.

now on SSRN: 𝘝𝘢𝘭𝘶𝘪𝘯𝘨 𝘈𝘥𝘮𝘪𝘯𝘪𝘴𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘷𝘦 𝘋𝘦𝘮𝘰𝘤𝘳𝘢𝘤𝘺 (w/ Dan Walters) - Experimental evidence indicates people want meaningful avenues for public input in agency decisions, even when those procedures add substantial time.

I enjoyed joining @akjennings on @busscholarship to chat about the govt's big benefits to small businesses - podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bri…

@mattyglesias @ddayen @MarcDunkelman @ezraklein @DKThomp @ClaytonNall @ZephyrTeachout @ProfSchleich @ddayen @JerusalemDemsas @MattBruenig

My comments to Bloomberg Law on the Trump admin's sharp cuts to advisory committees--

Please help me get the word out about the new websites for Legal Theory Blog and the Legal Theory Lexicon. Reposting here and on other social media sites is great. It would be especially helpful if law school faculty members could send an email to their colleagues with the new addresses. Legal Theory Blog is at legaltheoryblog.com. The Legal Theory Lexicon is at legaltheorylexicon.com. Thanks in advance for you help.

@emilysbremer lol

@BrianDFeinstein I’m an Eagles fan by marriage but our vows don’t extend to other sports.

wut is happening, birds?!?

@YaleJREG kicks off an online symposium today on Peter Conti-Brown & @SeanVanatta's fascinating new book "Private Finance, Public Power," a deeply researched history of bank supervision that anyone interested in banking, state capacity, or Am. political development should read.

My introduction to the symposium: yalejreg.com/nc/introductio…

This article discusses how #federallaw systematically privileges #smallbusinesses & argues that this regime of favoritism creates significant costs, while its supposed benefits are debatable. Read: spkl.io/6019APwld Subscribe: spkl.io/6014APwli #LawTwitter