Faced with an unfriendly Congress, the Bush administration has found a quieter way to make it more difficult for consumers to sue businesses over faulty products. It's rewriting the bureaucratic rulebook. Lawsuit limits have been included in 51 rules proposed or adopted since 2005 by agency bureaucrats governing everything from drugs and cars to food. The agencies' use of the government's rule-making authority represents the administration's final act in a long drive to shield companies from lawsuits.
May 14, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Faced with an unfriendly Congress, the Bush administration has found another, quieter way to make it more difficult for consumers to sue businesses over faulty products. It’s rewriting the bureaucratic rulebook.
Lawsuit limits have been included in 51 rules proposed or adopted since 2005 by agency bureaucrats governing just about everything Americans use: drugs, cars, railroads, medical devices and food.
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