UNITED STATES V. NOVA SCOTIA FOOD PRODUCTS CORP.
568 F.2d 240 (2nd Cir. 1977)
NATURE OF THE CASE: Nova Scotia (D) sought review of a decision granting an injunction to
United States (P) in an action to prevent the preparation of food not in accordance with 21
C.F.R. pt. 122.
FACTS: FDA conducted section 553 notice and comment rule making proceedings to promulgate
safety regulations for the smoking of fish to safeguard against botulism poisoning. FDA then
sued to enjoin Nova Scotia (D) from processing smoked fish in violation of those
regulations. D contends that there was an inadequate administrative record upon which to
predicate judicial review and that the agency failed to disclose the factual material upon
which the agency was relying on and that vitiates the element of fairness and that the
concise general statement of the basis and purpose was inadequate by section 553 standards.
There was no record of the agency actions under the process and in fact, the record that was
created was made by searching FDA files and the memories of those that participated in the
rule making. The district court granted the injunction against D and D appealed. Ds contend
that there is an inadequate administrative record upon which to predicate judicial review,
and that the failure to disclose to interested persons the factual material upon which the
agency was relying vitiates the element of fairness which is essential to any kind of
administrative action.
ISSUE:
RULE OF LAW:
HOLDING AND DECISION:
LEGAL ANALYSIS:
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