The document outlines several key doctrines in administrative law:
1. The doctrine of finality of administrative decision holds that administrative action must be fully completed before judicial review.
2. The doctrine of exhaustion of administrative remedies requires resorting to appropriate administrative authorities first before elevating an issue to courts.
3. The doctrine of primary jurisdiction dictates that courts cannot determine disputes requiring an agency's expertise and must obtain relief from the agency first.
4. Other doctrines address qualified political agencies, subordinate legislation, legislative approval of regulations, and judicial relief from threatened administrative action.
The document outlines several key doctrines in administrative law:
1. The doctrine of finality of administrative decision holds that administrative action must be fully completed before judicial review.
2. The doctrine of exhaustion of administrative remedies requires resorting to appropriate administrative authorities first before elevating an issue to courts.
3. The doctrine of primary jurisdiction dictates that courts cannot determine disputes requiring an agency's expertise and must obtain relief from the agency first.
4. Other doctrines address qualified political agencies, subordinate legislation, legislative approval of regulations, and judicial relief from threatened administrative action.
The document outlines several key doctrines in administrative law:
1. The doctrine of finality of administrative decision holds that administrative action must be fully completed before judicial review.
2. The doctrine of exhaustion of administrative remedies requires resorting to appropriate administrative authorities first before elevating an issue to courts.
3. The doctrine of primary jurisdiction dictates that courts cannot determine disputes requiring an agency's expertise and must obtain relief from the agency first.
4. Other doctrines address qualified political agencies, subordinate legislation, legislative approval of regulations, and judicial relief from threatened administrative action.
The document outlines several key doctrines in administrative law:
1. The doctrine of finality of administrative decision holds that administrative action must be fully completed before judicial review.
2. The doctrine of exhaustion of administrative remedies requires resorting to appropriate administrative authorities first before elevating an issue to courts.
3. The doctrine of primary jurisdiction dictates that courts cannot determine disputes requiring an agency's expertise and must obtain relief from the agency first.
4. Other doctrines address qualified political agencies, subordinate legislation, legislative approval of regulations, and judicial relief from threatened administrative action.
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Important principles in admin law
Doctrine of finality of administrative decision
administrative action must have been fully completed first before a decision of an administrative body may be subjected to judicial review. Except: 1. When the administrative officer assumes to act in violation of the Constitution and other laws; 2. When a questioned order is not reviewable in any other way, and the complainant will suffer great and obvious damage if the order is carried out, or when such relief is expressly allowed by law; 3. When the questioned order is made in excess of power and therefore a deprivation of a right granted by the statute. Doctrine of Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies calls for resort first to the appropriate administrative authorities in the resolution of a controversy falling under their jurisdiction before the same may be elevated to the courts of justice for review. Exceptions: 1. When there is a violation of due process; 2. When the question involved is purely legal, or where the questioned act is patently illegal, arbitrary or oppressive; 3. When there is an urgent need for judicial intervention; 4. When the administrative body is in estoppel; 5. When the claim involved is small; 6. When irreparable damage will be suffered; 7. When there is no other plain, speedy and adequate remedy; 8. When strong public interest is involved; 9. When the subject of the controversy is a private land. 10. when to require it would be unreasonable 11. when no administrative review is provided by law; 12. where the law of qualified political agency applies; 13. when it has been rendered moot; Doctrine of Primary Jurisdiction of Prior Resort dictates that courts cannot determine a dispute on a question requiring the special knowledge and expertise of the administrative tribunals. Relief must first be obtained in an administrative proceeding before a remedy will be supplied by the courts even though the matter is within the jurisdiction of the court. Doctrine of Doctrine of Primary Exhaustion of Jurisdiction Administrative Remedies The admin agency has Both the court and authority to pass on admin agency have every question raised by jurisdiction to pass on a a person resorting to question when a judicial relief and particular case is enables the court to presented to court, as an withhold its aid entirely original matter, rather until the admin remedies than a matter of review. had been exhausted The claim or matter is The claim or matter is cognizable in the first cognizable by both the instance by an admin court and admin agency agency The purpose of the rule Not concerned with is to control the timing of judicial review but judicial relief from determines in some adjudicative action of an instances whether initial agency action should be taken by a court or administrative agency Doctrine of Qualified Political Agency all executive and admin organizations are adjuncts of the Executive Department, the heads of various departments are assistants and agents of the President, and the acts of the secretaries of such departments, performed and regulated in the regular course of business, are presumptively the acts of the President. Doctrine of Subordinate Legislation power of admin agency to promulgate rules and regulations on matters of their own specialization.
Doctrine of Legislative Approval by Reenactment the
rules and regulations promulgated by the proper admin agency implementing the law are deemed confirmed and approved by the legislature when said law was reenacted or through codification. The legislature is presumed to have full knowledge of the contents of the regulations then at the time of re-enactment. Judicial Relief from Threatened Administrative Action courts will not render a decree in advance of admin action and thereby render such nugatory. It is not for the court to stop an administrative officer from performing his statutory duty for fear that he will perform it wrongly. Doctrine of Res Judicata in Administrative Proceedingsthe doctrine of res judicata forbids the reopening of a matter that has been determined by competent authority. The prevailing rule is that the doctrine applies only to judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings and not to the exercise of administrative functions. Does not apply to labor relations proceedings Due Process in Administrative Proceedings admin tribunals are not bound by the technical rules of evidence and procedure which governs trial and hearing in the regular courts of justice. But due process must be observed. 7 Cardinal Rights (Administrative Due Process) (HEDS BOR) 1. The right to hearing, which includes the right to present ones case and submit evidence in support thereof; 2. The tribunal must consider the evidence presented; 3. The decision must have something to support itself; 4. The evidence must be substantial; 5. The decision must be based on the evidence presented at the hearing, or at least contained in the record and disclosed to the parties affected; 6. The tribunal or body or any of its judges must act on its or his own independent consideration of the law and facts of the controversy and not simply accept the views of a subordinate in arriving at a decision; and 7. The board or body should render its decision in such a manner that the parties to the proceeding can know the various issues involved, and the reason for the decision rendered. Requisites of Judicial Review 1. The administrative action has already been full completed and has therefore become final (doctrine of finality of admin action); 2. The admin remedies have been exhausted (doctrine of exhaustion of admin remedies) Methods of Review of Admin Action 1. Statutory Methods they are those that are provided by a specific statutory provision. The manner and extent of its exercise is governed by statutes. 2. Non-Statutory Methods those methods which are not expressly provided for by law. They are resorted to by courts on account of their inherent power to review such proceedings and to decide questions of jurisdiction and questions of law. 3. Direct Proceeding a proceeding which includes a petition for review or relief from a judgment. The purpose of which is to seek relief other than to set aside a judgment, although it may involve an attack on the judgment itself. 4. Collateral Attack through this attack, there is an attempt to question in a subsequent proceeding, the conclusiveness or validity of a prior administrative decision on the ground that the decision is invalid for lack of jurisdiction over the person or over the subject-matter, or because the decision was not the act of admin concerned which is vested with the power to make the said determination. Other Principles of Admin Law 1. Admin agencies are not bound by the technical rules of evidence and procedure. 2. The findings of facts of admin bodies are binding to the courts if they are supported by substantial evidence.
3.
4.
Admin bodies can resolve questions of law in the
exercise of their quasi-judicial functions but a. The same is only an incident to their primary power of regulation and to perform executive duties; and b. Their resolution is subject to judicial review. Requisites for validity of admin rules and regulations a. The promulgation of the said rules and regulations must be authorized by the legislature; b. The said rules and regulations must be within the scope of legislative authority;
c.
5.
The said rules and regulations must be
promulgated in accordance with prescribed procedure; d. The admin or regulation must be reasonable Requisites for the validity of admin rules and regulations with penal sanctions a. He law itself which authorizes the promulgation of rules and regulations must provide for the imposition of a penalty for their violation; b. The said law must fix or define the said penalty for the violation of the regulation; c. The said regulation must be published.