regulatory

(adjective)

Of or pertaining to regulation.

Related Terms

Examples of regulatory in the following topics:

  • Regulatory Commissions

    • Independent regulatory agencies create and enforce regulations to protect the public at large.
    • An independent regulatory agency is separate from the other branches of the federal government.
    • To better understand how independent regulatory agencies function, let us consider the U.S.
    • Congress may determine that regulatory agencies are obsolete, for example, and may therefore discontinue funding them.
    • Use the work of the FDA as an example to describe the activity and mission of regulatory agencies more broadly

  • Making Policy

    • However, the actual development and implementation of policies are under the purview of different bureaucratic institutions mainly comprised cabinet departments, independent executive agencies, government corporations, and regulatory agencies.
    • Another type of bureaucratic institution is a regulatory commission, an agency charged with writing rules and arbitrating disputes in a specific part of the economy.
    • Chairs and members of regulatory commissions are named by the president and confirmed by the Senate to terms of fixed length from which they cannot be summarily dismissed.
    • Probably the most prominent regulatory commission currently in the news is the Federal Reserve Board.
    • Differentiate between cabinet departments, independent executive agencies, government corporation, and regulatory agencies in making policy

  • Deregulation

    • Regulatory reform is a parallel development alongside deregulation.
    • Such efforts, given impetus by the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980, are embodied in the U.S.
    • Office of Management and Budget's Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, and the United Kingdom's Better Regulation Commission.
    • Another catalyst of reform has been regulatory innovations (such as emissions trading), usually suggested by economists..
    • Even when regulatory bodies started out functioning independently, a process known as regulatory capture often saw industry interests come to dominate those of the consumer.

  • The Federal Communications Commission

    • The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent regulatory agency of the United States government.
    • The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent regulatory agency of the United States government created by Congressional statute, with the majority of its commissioners appointed by the current president .
    • The FCC is funded entirely by regulatory fees.
    • However, the FCC's regulatory domain with respect to indecency remains restricted to the public airwaves, notably VHF and UHF television and AM/FM radio.

  • Direct Lobbying

    • They also remove regulatory obstacles for a company looking to grow, while also stopping others from attaining regulatory changes that would harm a company's cause.

  • Regulation and Antitrust Policy

    • Because of this, programs exist that review regulatory initiatives in order to minimize and simplify regulations, and to make them more cost-effective.
    • Such efforts, given impetus by the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 in the United States, are embodied in the United States Office of Management and Budget's Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.

  • Independent Agencies

    • Independent executive agencies operate as regulatory and service agencies to oversee federal government functions.

  • Direct Techniques

    • to remove regulatory obstacles that prevent the growth of a company.
    • to stop others from attaining regulatory changes that would harm the business of one's company's or one's cause.

  • The Progressive Era

    • Many of today's U.S. regulatory agencies were created during these years including the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Trade Commission.
    • The federal government responded to Sinclair's book and The Neill-Reynolds Report with the new regulatory Food and Drug Administration.

  • Government Regulations

    • However, the FCC's regulatory domain with respect to indecency remains restricted to the public airwaves, notably VHF and UHF television and AM/FM radio.
    • Network Neutrality in the United States is a hotly debated issue subject to regulatory and judicial contention among network users and access providers.