2006 Judicial Examination Focus… Comprehensive Explanation Series: Administrative Law. Administrative Litigation Law Volume (Revised Edition)

Author: Zhang Shuyi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-03-01
Features: In the judicial examination, the administrative law and administrative litigation law sections are relatively difficult to master. The difficulty does not lie in the complexity of the content itself but in our unfamiliarity with administrative activities. Because of this unfamiliarity, when answering related questions, we often fail to grasp the key points. In fact, just like we experience civil activities every day, administrative activities are also omnipresent and constant. It is only because we lack the opportunity to actively engage in them and are more passively affected—without the firsthand experience of daily life—that we naturally face greater pain in the exam. But as the saying goes, "A craftsman must first sharpen his tools before he can work well," and mastering any subject requires finding its underlying patterns. The purpose of this book is to reveal the general patterns of administrative activities to help candidates pass the exam smoothly. Broadly speaking, the knowledge points related to administrative law and administrative litigation law in the exam can be divided into five parts: administrative subjects, administrative acts, administrative reconsideration, administrative litigation, and state compensation. Each part has its corresponding key points, difficulties, and doubts. Administrative activities are carried out by a vast organizational system, which includes various different agencies: the central government, local governments at all levels, and numerous departments set up by governments at all levels. Such a complex organizational system often faces the practical problem of how to determine their legal status in actual activities. Administrative law proposes the concept of administrative subjects to explain the phenomenon of various organizations engaging in administrative activities. Given that candidates are relatively unfamiliar with the setup of administrative agencies, this book devotes significant attention to describing government institutions. Only through vivid understanding can abstract thinking be achieved. For candidates, the key is to first gain an understanding of the setup of government institutions before they can apply the theory of administrative subjects to analyze practical problems.