Administrative law regulates the exercise of public power by the state on citizens.
All citizens will, at some point, confront an administrative act with which they
disagree. This act of the state may involve, among other things, the imposition of a
fine, the revocation of a permit granted by a public authority, the revocation of a
pension or even the non-granting of an allowance.

The protection of citizens from illegal administrative acts is conducted through the
branch of administrative law. The basic principle of administrative law is the
operation of the administration based on the principle of legality. In short, a public
authority cannot issue an act unless it is explicitly provided for by a legislative
provision. Unfortunately, there are many cases where illegal acts are issued by the
administration. The protection of citizens is provided through the possibility of
submitting an administrative appeal (objection). Subsequently, the citizen can
appeal before administrative courts, while in some cases the citizen reserves the
right to file a civil lawsuit for compensation. However, administrative law is
strictly formal with very short deadlines. In case you receive an administrative act
and you disagree with the content, try to consult us immediately in order not to
lose your rights.