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- Nonacquiescence abstract "In law, nonacquiescence is the intentional failure by one branch of the government to comply with the decision of another to some degree. It tends to arise only in governments that feature a strong separation of powers, such as in the United States, and is much rarer in governments where such powers are partly or wholly fused. In the context of lawsuits, executive nonacquiescence in judicial decisions can lead to bizarre Kafkaesque situations where parties discover to their chagrin that their legal victory over the government is an empty one. Nonacquiescence can also possibly lead to a constitutional crisis, given certain critical situations and decisions.In the United States, certain federal agencies are notorious for practicing nonacquiescence (essentially, ignoring court decisions that go against them and refusing to accept their validity as binding precedent). The Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service are particularly well known for such conduct. Although executive nonacquiescence has been heavily criticized by the federal courts, as well as the American Bar Association, the U.S. Congress has not yet been able to pass a bill formally prohibiting or punishing such behavior.The U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) uses the term nonacquiescence in its actions on decision to indicate that the IRS disagrees with a court ruling and will not follow its precedent nationwide. This does not necessarily mean that the IRS will refuse to follow the ruling of the court on that particular case; rather it means that the IRS will not apply the ruling to other cases. In some cases of nonacquiesence, the IRS may follow the decision's precedent within the jurisdiction of the case in question, but not apply it in other jurisdictions.".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageID "920028".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageLength "3888".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageRevisionID "697785726".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Acquiescence.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink American_Bar_Association.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Bill_(law).
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_crisis.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Executive_(government).
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Federal_government_of_the_United_States.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Kafka.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Internal_Revenue_Service.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Judiciary.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Law.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Lawsuit.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Precedent.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Separation_of_powers.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink Social_Security_Administration.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Congress.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nonacquiescence".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageWikiLinkText "nonacquiescence".
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fact.
- Nonacquiescence wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:POV-inline.
- Nonacquiescence subject Category:Legal_doctrines_and_principles.
- Nonacquiescence hypernym Failure.
- Nonacquiescence type MilitaryConflict.
- Nonacquiescence type Concept.
- Nonacquiescence type Theory.
- Nonacquiescence comment "In law, nonacquiescence is the intentional failure by one branch of the government to comply with the decision of another to some degree. It tends to arise only in governments that feature a strong separation of powers, such as in the United States, and is much rarer in governments where such powers are partly or wholly fused.".
- Nonacquiescence label "Nonacquiescence".
- Nonacquiescence sameAs Q7049168.
- Nonacquiescence sameAs m.0gjdjlx.
- Nonacquiescence sameAs Q7049168.
- Nonacquiescence wasDerivedFrom Nonacquiescence?oldid=697785726.
- Nonacquiescence isPrimaryTopicOf Nonacquiescence.