Rules and regulations created or promulgated (not to be confused with pomegranate) by governmental administrative agencies (i e FCC and FAA) other than courts or legislative bodies These administrative agencies derive their power from legislative enactment and are subject to review by a court (often referred to as judicial review) These administrative agencies do all the work the legislative body should have been doing
A relatively new branch of law that controls most environmental protection laws Even though Administrative Law is generally highly skewed to allow bureaucrats and elected officials (BEOs) to make all but the most extreme harmful decisions, BEOs regularly refuse to stay within those broad lines and violate even the mildest environmental laws (See Substantial Evidence and Fair Argument)
Law regulating the powers, procedures, and acts of public administration. It applies to all public officials and public agencies. As distinguished from legislative and judicial authority, administrative authority entails the power to issue rules and regulations based on statutes, grant licenses and permits to facilitate the conduct of government business, initiate investigations of and provide remedies for complaints or problems, and issue orders directing parties to conform to governing statutes or rules. An administrative-law judge is a government official with quasi-judicial powers, including the authority to conduct hearings, make findings of fact, and recommend resolution of disputes concerning the agency's actions
* The body of regulations, rules, orders and decisions to carry out regulatory powers created by administrative agencies In ordinary use, as contrasted with technical legal use, people often speak of administrative law as "regulation " For example, it is often pointed out that it is easier for regulatory agencies, such as OSHA & the EPA, to update their regulations than it is to get Congress to pass new laws It is said that such regulation "has the force of law " In the technical legal sense regulation is law
Synonymous with "natural justice " Administrative law is that body of law which applies for hearings before quasi-judicial or administrative tribunals This would include, as a minimum, the principles of natural justice as embodied in audi alteram partem and nemo judex in sua causa Many quasi-judicial organizations or administrative tribunals supplement the rules of natural justice with their own detailed rules of procedure
The body of regulations, rules, orders and decisions to carry out regulatory powers created by administrative agencies In ordinary use, as contrasted with technical legal use, people often speak of administrative law as "regulation " For example, it is often pointed out that it is easier for regulatory agencies, such as OSHA & the EPA, to update their regulations than it is to get Congress to pass new laws It is said that such regulation "has the force of law " In the technical legal sense regulation is law