Administrative court
The contracts between authorities and legal persons governed by private law fall usually to the jurisdiction of the general court system.In Sweden and Finland, legality of decisions of both state agencies and municipal authorities can be appealed to the administrative courts.In the case of state agencies, administrative courts may rule on the actual content of the decision.In American jurisprudence, ALJs are always regarded as part of the executive branch, despite their quasi-judicial adjudicative role, because of the strict separation of powers imposed by the United States Constitution.Notably, in 1952, the Communist East German government abolished the administrative courts as "bourgeois".
Court administrationAdministrative lawDelegated legislationExhaustion of remediesJusticiabilityMinisterial actOuster clausePrerogative writCertiorariHabeas corpusMandamusProhibitionQuo warrantoRulemakingUltra viresjudicial reviewFettering of discretionLegitimate expectationNondelegation doctrineProcedural justiceNatural justiceDue processFundamental justiceProportionalityUnreasonablenessWednesburyPatent unreasonablenessAustraliaCanadaSingaporeSouth AfricaUnited KingdomScotlandUnited StatesMongoliaUkraineConstitutional lawspecialized courtpublic powerordinary courtsFederal Administrative Court of GermanyLeipzigSupreme Administrative CourtAustriaGreeceGermanyFrancePortugalTaiwanConseil d'Etatstate agenciesmunicipaladministrative law judgestribunalsseparation of powers imposed by the United States ConstitutionCommunistEast German governmentGerman reunificationAdministrative CourtKing's Bench DivisionHigh Court of JusticeEngland and WalesAdministrative courts in GreeceSupreme Administrative Court of the Republic of PolandAdministrative Court of AustriaAdministrative courts in AlbaniaAdministrative courts in SwedenAdministrative courts in MongoliaAdministrative Court of ThailandWayback MachineFarnsworth, E. AllanSheppard, SteveSunstein, Cass R.Vermeule, Adrian