Administrative law is - very simply - a set of rules and norms that regulate the mutual relationship between citizens (inhabitants) and the state at the level of control, and at the same time give these residents the opportunity to actively defend themselves against decisions of administrative bodies that they do not consider to be correct (e.g. through a proper lawsuit or appealing against the imposed fine). In other words, it regulates the activity and organization of public administration and relations between natural / legal persons and administrative authorities. It enables public administration bodies to manage (manage) various areas of society's life - e.g. education, healthcare, etc. At the same time, I also see its importance in this - if it is effective and functional.

It is a set of legal rules that govern the public administration in terms of its organization, activity, funds, and the disputes raised by this activity.

The Importance of Administrative Law Administrative Organization Administrative law works to renew the nature of administrative bodies and authorities, and works to establish the principles of law

The aims of administrative law, its organs and their functioning are laid down by law; a set of these laws is called administrative law. They are those which regulate: (a) the relationship between public authorities and citizens; (b) the relationship of public authorities to each other; (c) the relationship of public authorities to other branches of government; (d) the functions of public authorities in the organisation of public services and the conditions for the use of these services. It is roughly the same as in most European countries. Administrative Law, Verwaltungsrecht, Förvaltningsrätt, Droit Administratif, Derecho administrativo, Diritto amministrativo, etc. Administrative law does not include the legal rules governing the organisation of the State or the management of public finances.

Administrative law executes Constitutional law. Administrative law evolved during implementation of Constitution. This is the law that deals with organs of executive and their functional norms. This law is developed to prevent abuse of power and protect rights of people in a country.

This law support Constitutional law through a detailed procedure and hence significant in honouring individual rights.

Administrative law encompasses laws and legal principles governing the administration and regulation of government agencies (both federal and state). Agencies are delegated power by Congress (or in the case of a state agency, the state legislature), to act as agencies responsible for carrying out certain prerogatives from Congress. Agencies are created through their own organic statutes, which establish new laws, and in doing so, create the respective agencies to interpret, administer, and enforce those new laws. Generally, administrative agencies are created to protect a public interest rather than to vindicate private rights.