Ch 43 False
A federal administrative agency is often created as a parallel to a state agency
False
A federal administrative agency may exercise powers beyond those that Congress delegates to it.
False
A subpoena ad testificandum is an order to an individual or organization to hand over certain records, papers, or books
False
A subpoena duces tecum is an order compelling a witness to appear at an agency hearing
False
Administrative agencies create their own enabling legislation
False
An administrative law judge does not have the power to rule on questions of evidence
False
An administrative law judge does not make determinations of facts
False
Federal administrative agencies' final rules are compiled in the United States Code
False
Once an agency has been created, it cannot be abolished
False
Some federal agencies are not subject to the requirements of the Administrative Procedure Act
False
The meeting of a federal administrative agency can be closed to public observation at the discretion of the agency
False
The most critical activity of an administrative agency is to spend more funds than are allocated to it.
False
The president of the United States may not veto congressional attempts to modify an agency's authority.
False
There are no situations in which an administrative agency can conduct a warrantless search
False
Under what is known as the exhaustion doctrine, an agency must exhaustively regulate every aspect of every activity subject to its rule
False
When reviewing an agency's decisions, a court will generally not grant deference to the agency's judgment
False
