The standard of review in which a court gives no deference to the agency decision iscalled:
A) de novo review
B) substantial evidence standard review
C) arbitrary, capricious, abuse of discretion standard review
D) none of the above; all judicial review is required to offer some minimal level of deference to the agency decision

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

De novo review is the standard of review in which the court gives no deference to the agency decision and reviews the case as if it were new, without giving any weight to the agency's decision. This is the most stringent standard of review, and it is applied when the court needs to make an independent determination of the issues presented in the case.

The Standard of Review in Which a Court Gives No