If a federal agency issues a new regulation, it may:
A) be challenged in court by any citizen⎯individual or corporate
B) be challenged by parties who claim the regulation caused them legally recognized harm
C) be challenged only if there is a constitutional issue in question
D) not be challenged if issued under a Congressional order that precludes all challenges
E) none of the other choices

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Parties who claim the regulation caused them legally recognized harm may challenge the regulation in court. This is typically known as standing to sue. Individuals or corporations may only challenge the regulation if they have suffered harm as a result of the regulation's implementation. Constitutional issues may also be raised in court as part of the challenge, but they are not the only basis for challenging a regulation. Congressional orders that preclude all challenges are rare, and they would likely face legal challenges themselves if they were to exist.

If a Federal Agency Issues a New Regulation, It May