Title: Report to Congress on the Use of Administrative Subpoena Authorities by Executive Branch Agencies and Entities
Headings: Report to Congress on the  Use of
Administrative Subpoena
Authorities by Executive Branch
Agencies and Entities

Report to Congress on the  Use of
Administrative Subpoena
Authorities by Executive Branch
Agencies and Entities
U.S.  Department of Justice
Office of Legal Policy
Report to  Congress on the Use of Administrative Subpoena
Authorities by Executive Branch Agencies and Entities,
Pursuant to P.L. 106-544, Section 7
Report to  Congress on the Use of Administrative Subpoena
Authorities by Executive Branch Agencies and Entities,
Pursuant to P.L. 106-544, Section 7
Appendix A1:
Appendix A2:
Appendix B:
Appendix C:
Administrative Subpoena Authorities Held by the Department of Treasury

Content: Appendix B contains information related to authorities held by the  Department of Justice. Appendix C  contains information related to authorities held by the Department of Treasury. As most entries in the Appendices were submitted by individual agencies,  commissions, and other governmental entities, they do not necessarily reflect  the view or recommendation of the Attorney General or Secretary of the  Treasury. Recommendations. The  Department of Justice notes that despite inconsistencies in the formulation of  the many authorizing statutes, judicial involvement in enforcement ensures a  good degree of fairness–especially where enforcement actions must be initiated  and coordinated by the Department of Justice. As administrative subpoena  authorities are created by separate statutes, which differ in their purpose and  content, and no consistent patterns emerge from a study of these authorities,  making any recommendations generally applicable to these various authorities  would be neither prudent nor practical. As various agencies referred to suggestions regarding author