Great question, and one that people need to actually be made aware of!
Administrative law allows for AGENCY's to perform and hold their own 'hearings'.
There are times when unless you ask, or even know to ask, that you might not be able to tell the difference. Of course there are even times when even if you do ask, you may not get the answer. Suggestion: Research Administrative Procedure Act, followed by different agency's policy's in which you could be subject to.
Administrative law governs the organization and powers of governmental agencies, while constitutional law establishes the framework of government power. Administrative actions are subject to constitutional principles, such as due process and separation of powers, which impact how agencies operate within the bounds of the constitution. Constitutional law serves as the foundation for administrative law, ensuring that administrative actions are conducted in compliance with constitutional provisions.
The different aspects of law include criminal law, which governs behavior that is deemed harmful to society; civil law, which deals with disputes between individuals or organizations; administrative law, which regulates government agencies; and constitutional law, which defines the relationship between the government and its citizens.
Constitutional law governs the relationship between individuals and the government by defining the powers of the three branches of government, setting limits on those powers, and protecting individual rights such as freedom of speech and the right to due process.
There are generally three main types of law: criminal law (deals with crimes and punishment), civil law (concerned with private disputes between individuals), and administrative law (regulates government agencies). Other types include constitutional law, international law, and procedural law.
This is a specialized field that specifically deals with the office and human resource team behind law enforcement. There are different law and rules that apply that do not apply to the typical business. However, many of the tasks are the same such as answering the phone, filing, interviewing and many more.
In most legal systems, constitutional law takes priority over statutory law, which in turn takes priority over administrative regulations. Constitutional law is the supreme law of the land, setting the framework for all other laws to follow. Statutory law is created by legislative bodies and holds authority over administrative regulations, which are rules established by executive agencies to enforce statutory laws.
Constitutional Law addresses questions of state and federal law that implicate rights afforded to an actor by the Constitution. Administrative Law deals with the protocols and practices of state-entities (TVA, IRS, FCC) in resolving issues that are brought to them.
the RELATIONSHIP between government and its citizens, the other 2 being CONSTITUTIONAL LAW and CRIMINAL LAW.
Neptali A. Gonzales has written: 'Administrative law' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Philippine constitutional law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law 'Philippine political law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law
Greer Hogan has written: 'An Introduction to Law' 'Foundations of Law (Student Texts)' 'Constitutional and administrative law in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Administrative law
Joseph A. L. Cooray has written: 'Constitutional and administrative law of Sri Lanka (Ceylon)' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Administrative law
Owen Hood Phillips has written: 'The constitutional law of Great Britain and the Commonwealth' -- subject(s): Constitutional law 'A first book of English law' -- subject(s): Law, Outlines, syllabi 'O. Hood Phillips' Constitutional and administrative law' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Constitutional law 'The principles of English law and the constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Law 'Leading cases in constitutional law' -- subject(s): Cases, Constitutional law
Peter Wesley-Smith has written: 'Constitutional & administrative law in Hong Kong' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Constitutional law 'Legal literature in Hong Kong'
Christopher Enright has written: 'Federal administrative law' -- subject(s): Administrative law 'Studying law' -- subject(s): Law, Legal research, Outlines, syllabi 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law
Helen Fenwick has written: 'Sourcebook on Civil Liberties' 'Constitutional and Administrative Law (Q & A S.)' 'Civil liberties & human rights' -- subject(s): Civil rights 'Civil rights' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Civil rights, Constitutional law 'Constitutional & administrative law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Problems, exercises, Administrative law, Examinations, questions 'Constitutional & Administrative Law (Question & Answers)' 'Sourcebook on public law' -- subject(s): Public law, Constitutional law, Administrative law 'Constitutional and administrative law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Administrative law, Problems, exercises 'Media freedom under the Human Rights Act' -- subject(s): Freedom of information, Great Britain, Human rights, Law and legislation, Mass media
common law; ( case law) statutory law Administrative law court rules constitutional law
Noel Thomas Dowling has written: 'Constitutional law' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Constitutional law, United States
D. A. Basson has written: 'South African constitutional law' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Administrative law 'South Africa's interim constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Constitutions