AnonymousCoward
Established Member
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2005
- Posts
- 3,203
The court's role is to interpret the legislation in place. The EPA makes it decision and that is legally binding because of the legislation.
First you should read the Constitution.
Second you should take a class in Administrative law (or talk to a lawyer). No executive body (and the EPA is an executive body - it's not the Parliament, and it's not a Judicial body) can make legally binding decisions due to the separation of powers doctrine. Only a competant court can decide legal rights as between parties in dispute.
I've said this too many times. I'm not going to repeat it again. If you won't go and read Boilermakers (there's an article on Wikipedia) or even understand the separation between Parliament, Executive and Judicial arms of government (for some reason you think that an independant body is not part of the executive), then we will not get anywhere but just go round and round in circles.