Cases pin-citing Heckler
Heckler v. Campbell · 1983 · 30 pinpoint citations from 12 cases, 5 distinct passages.
Geathers v. Berryhill
· 2019-09-18 · S.D. New York · pin 461 U.S. at 458
“If an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered.”
Geathers v. Berryhill
· 2019-08-12 · S.D. New York · pin 461 U.S. at 458
“If an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered.”
Rousey v. Comm'r of Soc. Sec.
· 2018-01-11 · S.D. Illinois · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
"If an individual's capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual's particular limitations must be considered."
Ryan v. Astrue
· 2014-03-18 · S.D. New York · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“If an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered.”
Norman v. Astrue
· 2012-09-25 · S.D. New York · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“If an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered.”
Rivera v. Commissioner of Social Security
· 2010-07-21 · S.D. New York · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“If an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by a rule, the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered.”
Sykes v. Apfel
· 2000-09-18 · Third Circuit · pin 103 S. Ct. at 1952
“[E]ven where an agency’s enabling statute expressly requires it to hold a hearing, the agency may rely on its rulemaking authority to determine issues that do not require case-by-case determination.”
Cosby v. Ward
· 1988-03-14 · Seventh Circuit · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“even where an agency’s enabling statute expressly requires it to hold a hearing, the agency may rely on its rulemaking authority to determine issues that do not require case-by-case consideration”
Cosby v. Ward
· 1988-03-14 · Seventh Circuit · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
"even where an agency's enabling statute expressly requires it to hold a hearing, the agency may rely on its rulemaking authority to determine issues that do not require case-by-case consideration"
Wooldridge v. Bowen
· 1987-04-15 · Fourth Circuit · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“[i]f an individual’s capabilities are not described accurately by [the ‘grids’], the regulations make clear that the individual’s particular limitations must be considered”
Eugene WARMOTH, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. Otis R. BOWEN, Secretary of Health and Human Services, Defendant-Appellee
· 1986-09-02 · Seventh Circuit · 3 pin-cites
· pin 103 L. Ed. 2d at 66
“[T]he regulations provide that the rules [of the grid] will be applied only when they describe a claimant’s abilities and limitations accurately.”