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Lectures on administrative law

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Hyderabad; Asia Law House; 2012Description: 185pISBN:
  • 9789381849606
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 342.06 RAO
Summary: The Present subject "Administrative Law" is one of the branches of the Public Law prescribed for study as compulsory paper in the LL.B./B.L/B.G.L. (Both Three Years and Five Years Degree) course in all the Indian Universities. The subject, Administrative Law is of recent origin, which witnessed tremendous growth and development in the twentieth century. It is fast growing and complex because it is basically a judge made law as the Judges change their positions very often. Further, frequent fluctuations/ changes in Economic Policies resulted in time to time developments in the field of Administrative Law. In India, we follow the Anglo Saxon system and we do not have separate Administrative Tribunals such as Droit Administratif of France. Therefore, the decisions of the Administrative Tribunals are reviewed by the ordinary law courts.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 342.06 RAO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 151498
Total holds: 0

The Present subject "Administrative Law" is one of the branches of the Public Law prescribed for study as compulsory paper in the LL.B./B.L/B.G.L. (Both Three Years and Five Years Degree) course in all the Indian Universities. The subject, Administrative Law is of recent origin, which witnessed tremendous growth and development in the twentieth century. It is fast growing and complex because it is basically a judge made law as the Judges change their positions very often. Further, frequent fluctuations/ changes in Economic Policies resulted in time to time developments in the field of Administrative Law. In India, we follow the Anglo Saxon system and we do not have separate Administrative Tribunals such as Droit Administratif of France. Therefore, the decisions of the Administrative Tribunals are reviewed by the ordinary law courts.

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