Unlike with cases heard in a federal courtroom, the administrative law judge presiding over a hearing at an administrative agency:
A) is an independent judge
B) has not been to law school
C) is impartial
D) is hired by the business
E) none of the other choices are correct

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Administrative law judges (ALJs) are indeed independent and impartial judges who have typically been to law school, are not hired by the businesses they adjudicate, and their role is to ensure fair and unbiased hearings within administrative agencies. Thus, none of the other choices accurately describe the differences between ALJs and judges in federal courtrooms.

Unlike with Cases Heard in a Federal Courtroom, the Administrative