Administrative Law emerged as a subject to curb the misuse of power by the executive. As the concept of separation of powers cannot be followed always, the powers have been distributed to reduce work overload. The objective is to ensure reasonable control over the powers in a fair manner. It can be connoted as Quasi-legislation or Quasi-judicial as it takes responsibility to act within their power as well as beyond the power to which it is vested.
A careful view of the remedies serves to help those affected by the administration and also to implement and enforce the law in a peaceful manner.
Legal Bites brings you a detailed study of Administrative Law. The five modules of our study material cover a variety of topics such as separation of powers, Dicey’s concept of rule of law, Administrative Tribunals and the Commission of Inquiry Act, 1952. We have also provided an additional section consisting of miscellaneous articles to help readers understand every aspect of Administrative Law.
Important articles and study material on Administrative Law – Click on the links to Read:
Module I
Module II: Basic Concepts – Rule of Law
Module III: Basic Concepts – Separation of Powers
Module III: Rule-Making Power of the Administration
Module IV: Administrative Tribunals
Module: V
Other Important articles and study material on Administrative Law:
- Definition, Purpose and Sources of Administrative Law
- Delegated Legislation
- Judicial Review of Administrative Action
- The Citizen and Administrative Faults
- Constitutional Protection to Civil Servants
- Practice and procedure of Administrative Adjudication: Rules of Natural Justice
- Liability of the Administration
- A Comparison Between Legislation and Precedent
- Doctrines of Administrative Law
- Public Interest Litigation
- OMBUDSMAN
- Judicial Review of Administrative action
- MAGNA CARTA
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