This document serves as course material for an Administrative Law course at Université Paris 13. It covers key concepts, means of administrative action, unilateral acts, contracts, public services, and police powers. Understanding these topics helps grasp how administrative law functions and its impact on citizens. Aim to understand these concepts without getting bogged down in legal jargon! Here's what you'll gain by diving in:
-A unilateral administrative act, which comes only from the administration, is not the product of two parties (e.g., an administrative contract) but the product of the administration's will, which is done according to a certain procedure and creates a new rule of law.
-For a decision to be categorized as an administrative one, it has to fit into the administrative process, and not depend on another process.
-The expression enforceable decision was first used by M. Hauriou. The term "enforceable decision" remains. In general, the term "enforceable decision" remains particularly vague. However, the enforceable decision refers to a compulsory character. In other words, it is compulsory for those who are bound by the specific act, and often leads to a change in the legal situation.
-Internal measures are unilateral administrative acts that cannot be legally challenged. Internal measures concern the internal functioning of the administration and do not affect the persons subject to it.
-Cyclicals are a measure used by the central administration to interpret statutes that administrative agencies are called to enforce. It facilitates their application.
-A directive is an act by which the administrative authority, which has a discretionary power, establishes a rule of conduct that must be observed in cases that have the same characteristics. Specifically, directives need to respect certain principles
For many reasons, the distinction between regulatory and non -regulatory decisions is important and necessary to be made. It is necessary to distinguish between regulatory and non -regulatory decisions for many different reasons. The first principle which is: regulatory decisions do not create vested rights, whereas non -regulatory decisions generally do. This is due to the general nature of regulatory decisions, which is similar to that of laws. Furthermore, there is often no legal recourse against these types of decision on this basis.
Firstly, it is important that an administrative act is dated, as it is also in the administration's best interests. An act that is not dated will mean that the period during which the person can challenge it before the administrative court cannot begin.
The stamp of the administration should also be included on the administrative instrument as it is a kind of signature of the department and shows the will of the administration. Furthermore, the administrative instrument must include references to the regulations and codes used by the administrative authority when making it. An administrative act protects citizens against the arbitrary exercise of power by the administration which allows for open communication.
While the Constitution does not recognize it between authorities, it states that" Prime Minister directs the action of the government," which gives him a special institutional position .
--The opinion takes two main forms; both take into a account two main forms; both of which are based on decisions made the government --Instructions are separate from other types of communications. As it is not regulatory or produces laws , or other legal documents, it may lead to issues
In many cases, collective decisions are referred to as collective decisions à. The collective decision differs from the individual in that it involves several people because of the relationship between them to whom the decision is addressed.
Regulatory is there to protect citizen. The different provisions are there make people are protecting by all measures. It promotes general principles
Second-year law students studying administrative law, legal professionals seeking a refresher on French administrative law principles.
This course material reflects contemporary French administrative law, incorporating significant legal principles and case law relevant to the current legal framework.