An administrative agency refers to a bureaucracy. The purpose is to have centralized organizations and execute the laws of the administration.
Administrative agency activities can be referred to as "administrative process" or "regulatory process." This includes rulemaking, adjudication, enforcement, and other functions performed by the agency.
Administrative regulations are binding on the agency itself, as well as on any individuals or organizations that fall within the agency's jurisdiction. This means that those subject to the regulation are required to adhere to its requirements and standards.
Agency A++
administrative
enabling act
One disadvantage of administrative theory is that it can oversimplify complex organizational dynamics by focusing too heavily on formal structures and procedures. This may lead to a rigid and bureaucratic environment that stifles creativity and innovation within the organization.
Administrative agencies come into being through what's called an "organic statute," which is the statute that creates the agency. This statute will specify the agency's mission, and, beyond the default rules of the Administrative Procedures Act, what powers the administrative agency has. You will know what the "organic statute" is because agencies have to cite the law that provides a basis for their authority to regulate whenever they issue a regulation. Thus, they will always cite to this statute. Because Congress creates the administrative agency, courts will look primarily to the intent of Congress when there is dispute over a particular agency's power. The power of administrative agencies is also bound by the U.S. Constitution, which calls for a separation of powers between the three branches and vests all lawmaking power in the legislature.
executive branch
An individual might charge that an agency has acted wrongful
Rod Class AIB
people in the business may not have any exp....