This
note covers the following topics: The Public Administration, Administrative law Key features, Administrative
authority and the entailment to the legal principle, Special nature and typology
of administrative action, Sources of administr: ative law, Regulations as
specific source of administrative law, Administrative structures, State
administration, The regional administration, Local Government, Corporative and
institutional administration, Remedies in administrative proceeding, V.- Strict
liability in public organizations.
This
note explains introduction to administrative law, Constitutional foundation and
limitation of administrative law, Administrative agencies subjects of
administrative law, Rule making, Judicial power of administrative agencies,
Controlling mechanism of governmental powers, Judicial review, Remedies and
government.
Administrative Law emerged as a subject to curb the misuse of power by the
executive. As the concept of separation of powers cannot always be followed, the
powers have been distributed to reduce work overload. This site brings you a
detailed study of Administrative Law. The five modules of study material cover a
variety of topics such as separation of powers, Dicey's concept of the rule of
law, Administrative Tribunals and the Commission of Inquiry Act, 1952. They have
also provided an additional section of miscellaneous articles to help readers
understand every aspect of Administrative Law.
This
note covers the following topics: The Public Administration, Administrative law Key features, Administrative
authority and the entailment to the legal principle, Special nature and typology
of administrative action, Sources of administr: ative law, Regulations as
specific source of administrative law, Administrative structures, State
administration, The regional administration, Local Government, Corporative and
institutional administration, Remedies in administrative proceeding, V.- Strict
liability in public organizations.
United States federal
administrative law encompasses statutes, common law, and directives issued by
the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs in the Executive Office of the
President, that together define the extent of powers and responsibilities held
by administrative agencies of the United States Government.