(Un)limiting Administrative Review: Wind River, Section 2401(A), and the Right to Challenge Federal Agencies

Note — Volume 103, Issue 1

103 Va. L. Rev. 157
Download PDF

In eight federal circuits, a person’s right to sue a federal agency may be time-barred before it exists—an odd result made possible by the Wind River doctrine. This Note argues that the doctrine is wrong as a matter of interpretation, despite its widespread acceptance.

Click on a link below to access the full text of this article. These are third-party content providers and may require a separate subscription for access.

  Volume 103 / Issue 1  

Sovereign Immunity and the Constitutional Text

By William Baude
103 Va. L. Rev. 1

Crackdowns

By Mila Sohoni
103 Va. L. Rev. 31

Jettisoning “Jurisdictional”: Asserting the Substantive Nature of Supremacy Clause Immunity

By Stephen A. Cobb
103 Va. L. Rev. 107

(Un)limiting Administrative Review: Wind River, Section 2401(A), and the Right to Challenge Federal Agencies

By John Kendrick
103 Va. L. Rev. 157