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Droit Administrative
Droit Administrative is a special protection for the public servant. It was
derived from the French, the Napoleon Bonaparte’s founder of that
principles. Meaning of this principles The body of rules which regulated
relation of administration authority towards private citizens.
Droit Administrative system is consist based on two principles. Such as ,
The government and every government officio will get special
right and protection privileges as against the citizens.
Such right and privileges etc. are determined on the principles
different from the consideration that fixed the legal rights and
duties of citizens.
If any government servant committed a wrongful act by the official
capacity, then the common people will not filed the suit against
government servant. Because of they are Special administrative court
manned by civil servant.
Also, Nepoleon was established conseil d'état which means the council
of State.
Administrative Law is taken to mean the law according to which actions
by the citizens against officials for wrongful acts committed in their
official capacity are tried not by ordinary courts of law but by special
administrative tribunal or courts manned by civil servants. But overall
controlled by conseil d'état (council of State). It is main themes of Droit
Administrative. Its review every administration action.
Income Tax,
Claims for damages for wrongful acts of Government servants.
Personal claims of Civil Servants against:
Wrongful dismissal or
Suspension.
Disputed elections, etc.
The Conseil d'État can interfere in administrative order if there is:
1. Lack of jurisdiction.
2. The error of law.
3. Misapplication of power
4. The irregularity of procedure.
The limitations or drawbacks of Droit Administration:
British Jurist A. V. Dicey once expressed his views that there is no Rule
of Law in France due to the Droit Administration. He thought that the
Droit Administration is in contrary or opposition to the Rule of Law.
But it appeared he was mistaken.
These features of the Administrative Law of France were, according to
Dicey, sharply different from the Rule of Law, which stood for:
Predominance of regular law on all.
Equality of all the citizens, whether officials or non-officials before
the ordinary law of the land as administered by ordinary courts. It
repudiates the system of special administrative courts; and
Primacy of the rights of the individuals as defined and enforced by
ordinary courts of the land.