Before an appeal to a federal court may be made, an agency decision must be "ripe" for review, meaning the courts will not intervene in agency process still underway.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

This statement is true. The ripeness doctrine requires that a case must be ripe for review before a federal court can hear it, meaning that the issue must be ready or complete enough for a court to make a decision without interfering in the ongoing agency process.

Before an Appeal to a Federal Court May Be Made