Issues
- Does the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution demand a hearing before the termination of statutorily defined welfare benefits?
- Does a pre-termination “informal hearing” in a welfare case satisfy the requirements of the Fourteenth Amendment?
- Does the Fourteenth Amendment require a full “evidentiary hearing” prior to termination of welfare benefits?
- Does the welfare recipient have the right to counsel or an attorney at an evidentiary hearing?
- To what extent does the welfare administrative decision maker need to be impartial?
Read more about this topic: Goldberg V. Kelly
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