...the agency's care by the statute, we should not disturb it unless it appears from the statute or the legislative history that the accommodation is not one that Congress would have sanctioned'") . Further discussion of the Attorney General's statutory authority to issue preemptive regulations...

...Executive department's construction of a statutory scheme, the Court in Chevron stated: If this choice represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...history that the accommodation is not one that Congress could have sanctioned. When sections 6061 through 6065 were enacted, there existed no technology for...

...agency's answer is based on a permissible construction of the statute . . . If the agency's choice represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...legislative history that the accommodation is not one the Congress would have sanctioned. 194 Although the Chevron principle of 'deference' has been followed...

...authority The Court recognized that regulations seeking to pre-empt state law should not be disturbed "unless it appears from the statute or its legislative...accommodation is not one that Congress would have sanctioned." 109 F.3d at 254. The Court found that not only did the RE Act not expressly authorize the preemption...

...374, 3S1-S2, 6 L. Ed. 2d 90S, S1 S. Ct. 1554 (1961) (administrative agency cannot preempt state law if "it appears from the statute or its legislative history...accommodation is not one that Congress would have sanctioned' ) . Louisiana Public Service Commission teaches that the relevant inquiry in determining whether a...

...regulations intended to preempt state law, the court's inquiry is • * * limited: 'If [h]is choice represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...committed to the agency's care by the statute, we shuiilil not disturb it unlr» ii appears from the statute or its tvinslalcil. 674 NORTH EASTERN REPORTER,...

...promulgate legislative regulations, deference is appropriate, provided that the agency's interpretation "represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...were committed to the agency's care by the statute."" In sum, the degree of deference to be given to an agency's interpretation depends upon what kind of...

...promulgate legislative regulations, deference is appropriate, provided that the agency's interpretation "represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...policies that were committed to the agency's care by the statute."1* In sum, the degree of deference to be given to an agency's interpretation depends upon...

...policies." Chevron. 467 US at 844; see also US v. Sterner. 367 US 374, 382-83 (1961) ("Ifthis choice represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...is not one that Congress would have sanctioned"). ** See US v. Mead. 533 US 218, 237 (2001) (emphasizing that either "express [Congressional] authority...

...interpretation of statutes or which of the two parallel arguments they will use to write rules:2 "If this choice represents a reasonable accommodation of conflicting...not disturb it unless it appears from the statute . . . that the accommodation is not one that Congress would have sanctioned. ... Is it a reasonable...