Administrative law; It is the branch of law that regulates the administrative organization, the authority and duties of the organization, and the remedies to be followed by those whose rights are violated due to the action carried out by the administration. Administrative law, which is a sub-branch of Public Law, is a very young but comprehensive branch of law and has not been codified. The settlement authority of administrative law disputes is the administrative judiciary.
In disputes that individuals have with the state and state institutions; Administrative law, which guarantees the rights and freedom of individuals due to the superior authority of the administration; Actions for annulment against administrative actions performed against citizens include full remedy actions filed for compensation of damages arising from administrative actions and actions. Other cases that fall within the scope of examination and regulation of administrative law are expropriation cases and cases arising from administrative contracts.
Administrative law does not have a single and collective legislation. In this respect, it obliges the dominance of the Constitution and the relevant legislation. In administrative law disputes, the rules to be applied differ according to the administrative institution or public legal entity that is the party to the dispute. In this respect, it is essential to have a good command of the legislation and new regulations, and not to experience irreparable loss of rights in administrative law disputes.
Administrative Law, which is a dynamic branch of law; It is not codified and is built on ijtihad. Another name is Status Law. The principle of the state respecting human rights, the principle of a democratic state, the principle of the secular and social state of law are the basic principles that dominate administrative law.
