This area of law is called "Administrative Law". There is no specific court or set of judges in the United States which handles all administrative law cases.
However, Congress has created some special courts, called Article I tribunals, to handle specific areas of administrative law for specific geographic areas. These Article I judges have only limited powers, and handle only a limited area of law. In addition, via legislation (the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946) Congress has invested certain judiciary powers in the various Independent Agencies of the Executive Branch.
Frankly, it's a mess. Jurisdiction is spread out all over the place, in a variety of (inconsistent) ways, and with overlapping responsibilities. Only a trained lawyer can make any sense out of it, and even then, it's far from clear (i.e. ask who owns jurisdiction for a specific area, and two different lawyers (or even judges) can easily give two different answers).
Administrative-law judges.
advocacy groups
special-interest groups :) too easy
a person, acting for a special interest group, who tries to influence the introduction of or voting on legislation or the decisions of government administrators
Depending on their formation, they can be: a special interest group, a political action committee, or a lobby.
The vice-president of the US normally presides over the senate, including impeachment trials. In the special case that the president is impeached, the Chief Justice of the US presides over the trial.
the relationship between the federal government and state governments is specifically laid out in the constitution
The 14th Ammendment
special intrest groups are groups in the government
special intrest groups are groups in the government
Special district advocates hail special districts as the best examples of small-town democracy. Their critics say that special districts make local government too complex. What's So Special About Special Districts is it untangles the basic facts about this least known segment of local government. Special districts provide the public services that the public wants.
School