Publication Date
Fall 2005
Journal
Administrative Law Review
Abstract
The article explores the concept of "private due process," arguing that while traditional due process protections under the Constitution require state action, privatization of government functions creates gaps in procedural safeguards. It examines how state laws, federal regulations, and alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms can fill these gaps and proposes a "Private Administrative Procedure Act" (PAPA) to ensure procedural fairness when government functions are delegated to private entities.
Volume
57
Issue
4
First Page
963
Last Page
994
Publisher
American University Washington College of Law
Disciplines
Constitutional Law | Dispute Resolution and Arbitration | Fourteenth Amendment | International Law | Law | Natural Law | Social Welfare Law
Recommended Citation
Paul R. Verkuil,
Privatizing Due Process,
57
Admin. L. Rev.
963
(2005).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/1447
Included in
Constitutional Law Commons, Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Commons, Fourteenth Amendment Commons, International Law Commons, Natural Law Commons, Social Welfare Law Commons
