Administrative law

Author: Meng Hongzhi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-10-01
Features: This book is one of the concise law textbooks for general higher education. Administrative Law is developed in accordance with the Basic Requirements for Teaching Core Courses in Law Majors of Colleges and Universities issued by the Ministry of Education and the Overall Requirements of the Plan for Compiling Concise Law Textbooks for General Higher Education. It is tailored to the teaching characteristics and talent development goals of undergraduate law majors, drawing on and absorbing administrative legal practice and latest research findings. The book was written by theoretical workers in administrative law from more than ten universities and practical departments. The entire book is divided into five parts and twenty-eight chapters. This textbook comprehensively, systematically, and scientifically elaborates on the basic theories and basic systems of administrative law (including administrative litigation law). It mainly includes: the basic principles and fundamental principles of administrative law, as well as the development overview of administrative law and administrative jurisprudence; the general theory of administrative subjects and related legal systems such as administrative organs, organizations authorized by laws and regulations, and civil servants; the general theory of administrative counterparts and their legal status; the general theory of administrative acts and administrative procedures, as well as the nature and specific systems of various administrative acts such as administrative legislation, administrative permits, administrative confirmation, administrative collection, administrative penalties, administrative enforcement, administrative contracts, administrative guidance, administrative inspections, immediate administrative enforcement, administrative reconsideration, administrative adjudication, administrative arbitration, etc. It also covers the general theories and systems of administrative responsibility, administrative violations, administrative misconduct, as well as administrative compensation and administrative legal supervision. Additionally, the book discusses the general theories, basic principles, and specific systems of administrative litigation, including the scope of cases, jurisdiction, participants, evidence, procedures, legal application, ancillary civil lawsuits, administrative compensation lawsuits, and foreign-related administrative litigation. The textbook is highly systematic and concise in theory, targeted and practical in application, and reflects the distinctive features of administrative law's "development" and contemporaneity in content. Furthermore, the textbook also presents certain innovations in its format and structure.