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Making the Fair Hearing More Fair
Critical to an effective poverty law practice is a thorough understanding of procedural due process rights to which clients involved in public benefits proceedings are entitled. These rights are rooted in the Goldberg v. Kelly decision and have evolved through numerous, subsequent court decisions. Both newer and more experienced advocates can benefit from understanding all of the due process rights afforded public benefits litigants throughout the fair hearing stages.
Copies of this article are available for purchase online for $15 apiece.
Related Articles
Anne H. Chen, Increasing Automation in State Computer Systems: Preventing Technological Barriers to Successful Public Benefits Administration (July-August 2008)
Stephanie E. Haffner, Introduction to Administrative Law and Practice for the Poverty Law Advocate (March - April 2006)
Wendy Pollack, An Introduction to the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Program (January - February 2003)
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