What Is An Administrative Action Cancellation Lawsuit? What Is The Difference Between A Full Judgment Lawsuit?
In administrative law, an annulment action is a lawsuit filed in the administrative courts that aims to review the legality of administrative actions through judicial means. An annulment action is a type of administrative lawsuit filed by those whose interests have been infringed upon due to administrative actions being unlawful in terms of authority, cause, form, subject matter, or purpose.
Administrative courts cannot rule in a manner that violates the prohibition on reviewing the appropriateness of administrative actions or that would remove the discretion of the administration. The jurisdiction of administrative courts is limited to reviewing the legality of administrative actions and decisions. Administrative courts cannot review the appropriateness of administrative actions and decisions, nor can they issue judicial decisions that would restrict the execution of executive functions in accordance with the forms and principles set forth in the law, or that would be of an administrative nature or remove the discretion of the administration.
A Full Judgment Case is a type of administrative case filed to ensure that the damages caused by an administrative act are compensated by the administration. A full judgment case is considered a compensation case filed against the administration. An annulment case, on the other hand, is a case filed solely for the purpose of eliminating the administrative act.
A full trial lawsuit may be filed alongside an annulment lawsuit against an administrative act to claim compensation for damages. A person who has suffered damage due to an administrative act may first file an annulment lawsuit and then file a full trial lawsuit within 60 days of the annulment lawsuit decision becoming final.
