Administrative Law
Annulment and full-remedy actions against administrative acts, public procurement, zoning and civil-service disputes.
Under the Administrative Procedure Law No. 2577, we represent individuals and legal entities affected by administrative acts and actions — from the administrative application stage up to appellate review before the Council of State. Given the short time limits in administrative law, early involvement is decisive.
- 01Annulment actions against administrative acts
- 02Full-remedy actions for damages caused by the administration
- 03Applications for stay of execution
- 04Public procurement procedures and objections
- 05Zoning, permits and construction stop orders
- 06Disciplinary and appointment decisions concerning civil servants
- 07Challenges to administrative fines
Deadline control
We identify the time limits running from the date of service at the very first meeting.
Support at the application stage
We prepare pre-litigation applications to the administration so that they strengthen any later proceedings.
Insights in this area
Time limits for challenging administrative acts: the 60-day rule and its exceptions
Missing deadlines is the most common cause of loss of rights in administrative litigation. We summarise the general time limit, when it starts and exceptions such as expedited proceedings.
Challenging administrative fines: criminal judgeship of peace or administrative court?
The route for challenging an administrative fine depends on the underlying statute. Points to watch regarding the wrong forum and the 15-day time limit.
Judicial review of disciplinary penalties imposed on civil servants
Since the 2010 constitutional amendment, all disciplinary decisions — including warnings and reprimands — are subject to judicial review. Procedural points in proceedings.