In this episode of The Consumer Finance Podcast, Chris Willis is joined by Partners David Dove and Misha Tseytlin to revisit the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Loper Bright, which overruled the long-standing Chevron doctrine of court deference to agency interpretations of statutes. The discussion delves into the practical implications of this decision for federal and state regulations, the potential for increased litigation, and the nuanced impact on ongoing and future agency actions. The episode provides valuable insights for businesses and legal practitioners navigating the post-Chevron regulatory landscape.

Transcript: The End of Chevron Deference: Implications of the Supreme Court’s Loper Bright Decision (PDF)

Photo of David Dove David Dove

David leads the firm’s Regulatory + Economic Investment Practice in Georgia, an interdisciplinary practice group that counsels clients on a range of legal and public policy matters. Drawing on broad leadership experience at the highest levels of state government, David helps clients advance…

David leads the firm’s Regulatory + Economic Investment Practice in Georgia, an interdisciplinary practice group that counsels clients on a range of legal and public policy matters. Drawing on broad leadership experience at the highest levels of state government, David helps clients advance their business objectives and resolve regulatory hurdles, particularly as they relate to environmental, health care, and tax issues as well as economic investment.

Photo of Misha Tseytlin Misha Tseytlin

Misha is a leading appellate attorney with an accomplished track record before the U.S. Supreme Court, federal courts of appeal, and state courts. He is a nationally recognized authority on administrative law and political law issues.

Photo of Chris Willis Chris Willis

Chris is the co-leader of the Consumer Financial Services Regulatory practice at the firm. He advises financial services institutions facing state and federal government investigations and examinations, counseling them on compliance issues including UDAP/UDAAP, credit reporting, debt collection, and fair lending, and defending…

Chris is the co-leader of the Consumer Financial Services Regulatory practice at the firm. He advises financial services institutions facing state and federal government investigations and examinations, counseling them on compliance issues including UDAP/UDAAP, credit reporting, debt collection, and fair lending, and defending them in individual and class action lawsuits brought by consumers and enforcement actions brought by government agencies.