'le droit administratif' (administrative law) is a major set of rules within the Public Law. This is the part giving the rights and obligations of the government and administrative bodies.
The administrative acts are recognized from the hallmark that they become binding without the consent of the other involved parties. The contracts between authorities and private persons fall usually to the jurisdiction of the general court system. Official decisions contested in administrative courts include:[1]
"Dieu et mon droit" means "God and my right" in French.
A possible translation of "Dieu et mon droit" into Latin is "Deus immunitasque mea."(Literally "God and my privelege.")"Dieu et mon droit" is written in the French language. It has long been used as an heraldic motto by English kings and queens on their "coats of arms" on royal banners, battle shields, etc.The motto refers to the divine (God-given) right of the monarch to govern over everything concerning his or her land, including its people.One English translation of "Dieu et mon droit" is "God and my lawful right". In ordinary everyday English that means something like: "My only masters are God and what the law gives me the right to do."See the Related link for more information about "Dieu et mon droit".
Dieu et mon droit is french for "God and my right", or "God and my privilege".
God gives me the right (to do this)
Droit de retour à vous
Claude Leclercq has written: 'Droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Droit constitutionnel et institutions politiques'
Placide Moudoudou has written: 'Droit administratif congolais' -- subject(s): Administrative law
Pierre Nicolay has written: 'Cours de droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law
Pierre Moor has written: 'Droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Administrative procedure
J. Tissot has written: 'Principes du droit public' -- subject(s): Droit administratif, Droit public, Droit constitutionnel 'Le patois des Fourges'
Procopios Pavlopoulos has written: 'La directive en droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative discretion, Administrative law, Administrative procedure
Maurice Bourjol has written: 'Droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Les districts urbains' -- subject(s): Municipal corporations
Chwen-Wen Chen has written: 'Les situations transparentes en droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Transparency in government
French law can be divided into two main categories: private or judicial law ("droit privé") and public law ("droit public").Judicial law includes, in particular:· civil law ("droit civil"); and· criminal law ("droit pénal").Public law includes, in particular:· administrative law ("droit administratif"); and· constitutional law ("droit constitutionnel").The synthesization of civil law which occured under the French Revolution was followed by a sequence of imperial legislation, a code of civil procedure in 1806, a commercial code in 1807, a code of criminal procedure in 1808 and a criminal code in 1810. This body of law has survived-intact in form and outline, although greatly changed in substance-into the last years of the 20th century.
Georges Vedel has written: 'Reform and development of tertiary (post-secondary) education in Southern Europe' 'Droit administratif' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Examinations, questions
Jean Marie Auby has written: 'Le droit des appellations d'origine' -- subject(s): Cognac (Mark of origin), Marks of origin 'Droit administratif: la fonction publique' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Institutions administratives' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Droit fiscal' -- subject(s): Taxation 'Droit public' -- subject(s): Public law 'Droit de la fonction publique' -- subject(s): Civil service, Hospitals, Local officials and employees, Official and employees, Staff 'L' inexistence des actes administratifs' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Nullity
AJDA can stand for a few things. According to the acronym dictionary it can stand for American Jazz Dance Affiliation or Actualite Juridique Droit Administratif (which is French).