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    Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction

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    AnnamaAnnama
    Courts cannot resolve issues that fall under the jurisdiction of administrative tribunals, especially those requiring technical expertise. Individuals must exhaust all administrative remedies before seeking judicial action. Government lands are classified as either public or private domain, with public domain lands further divided into agricultural, forest, mineral, and national parks, though only agricultural lands may be disposed of according to law.

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    Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction

    Uploaded by

    AnnamaAnnama
    99 views2 pages
    Courts cannot resolve issues that fall under the jurisdiction of administrative tribunals, especially those requiring technical expertise. Individuals must exhaust all administrative remedies before seeking judicial action. Government lands are classified as either public or private domain, with public domain lands further divided into agricultural, forest, mineral, and national parks, though only agricultural lands may be disposed of according to law.

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    Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction

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    Courts cannot resolve issues that fall under the jurisdiction of administrative tribunals, especially those requiring technical expertise. Individuals must exhaust all administrative remedies before seeking judicial action. Government lands are classified as either public or private domain, with public domain lands further divided into agricultural, forest, mineral, and national parks, though only agricultural lands may be disposed of according to law.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    99 views2 pages

    Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction

    Uploaded by

    AnnamaAnnama
    Courts cannot resolve issues that fall under the jurisdiction of administrative tribunals, especially those requiring technical expertise. Individuals must exhaust all administrative remedies before seeking judicial action. Government lands are classified as either public or private domain, with public domain lands further divided into agricultural, forest, mineral, and national parks, though only agricultural lands may be disposed of according to law.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction

    Courts cannot and will not resolve a controversy involving a question which is within
    the jurisdiction of an administrative tribunal, especially where the question demand
    the exercise of sound administrative discretion requiring the special knowledge,
    experience and services of the administrative tribunal to determine technical and
    intricate matters of fact.

    Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies

    As a general rule, recourse through court action cannot prosper until all remedies
    have been exhausted at the administrative level.

    Classification of Lands

    Government lands are classified into two:

    1. Lands of the public domain either alienable or inalienable.

    2. Lands of private domain lands belonging to and owned by the State as a private
    individual, without being devoted for public use.

    Under the Civil Code, government lands can either be:

    1. Properties of the public dominion those intended for public use.

    2. Patrimonial properties of the State not or no longer intended for public use.

    Under the 1987 Constitution, lands of public domain are classified into four (4)
    categories:

    1. Agricultural
    2. Forest or timber
    3.Mineral
    4. National parks

    Of the four, it is only the agricultural lands may be disposed in accordance with law.

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