Administrative agencies have legislative, judicial, and executive functions. They have the authority to formulate rules and regulations considered necessary to carry out the intent of legislative enactments.
Bureaucracy can often guide and lead other parts of government. Since they help determine policy, they are indeed part of both the judicial and the legislative system.
~judicial branch is the peson who interprets the laws!!!!~ == ==The judicial branch, and, in some areas, administrative bureaucracies which are (at least theoretically) supervised by either the Legislature or the Executive Branch.
Because they combine legislative, executive, and judicial functions.
All countries have both administrative and judicial responsibilities.
S. N. Shukla has written: 'Judicial control of administrative process' -- subject(s): Judicial review of administrative acts
Magistrates make administrative hearing decisions.
Executive, Legislative, Judicial
Judicial review in administrative law allows courts to review and potentially overturn decisions made by administrative agencies. This helps ensure that agencies act within their legal authority and follow proper procedures.
Richard J. F. Gordon has written: 'EC law in judicial review' -- subject(s): Administrative remedies, Judicial review of administrative acts
Japan has a national government with legislative, administrative and judicial functions. The nation is divided into 47 prefectures. The prefectural and municipal assembly members are popularly elected for four-year terms.
K. L. Bhatia has written: 'Judicial review and judicial activism' -- subject(s): Judicial review of administrative acts