Our Services
Administrative Law
Our Administrative Law team represents individuals and companies before administrative courts in disputes arising from the acts and actions of public institutions. We manage the entire process for both annulment actions seeking to set aside an unlawful administrative act, and full remedy actions seeking compensation for damage caused by that act or action.
We handle a broad range of matters where a public authority is a party — from zoning plan and building permit disputes to civil servant disciplinary penalties, objections arising from public tenders, and tax and administrative penalty disputes. Because administrative filing deadlines are strict, we believe in acting quickly from the moment an administrative act is notified and getting the process right from the very start — and we guide our clients accordingly.
Areas We Cover
- Annulment actions (challenging an administrative act)
- Full remedy actions (compensation claims against the administration)
- Zoning plan and building permit disputes
- Objections to public tenders and tender cancellation proceedings
- Disciplinary penalties against civil servants and public officials
- Administrative objections and litigation over tax and penalty disputes
- Challenging the revocation of permits, licenses and authorizations
What We Offer in This Area
- Filing annulment actions against administrative acts within the deadline
- Pursuing full remedy (compensation) claims against the administration
- Advisory on zoning and building permit disputes
- Handling objections and litigation in public tender processes
- Administrative appeals and litigation against disciplinary penalties
- Resolving tax and administrative penalty disputes
Frequently Asked Questions
As a general rule, an annulment action must be filed with the administrative court within 60 days of the act being notified; missing this deadline forfeits your right to sue.
An annulment action seeks to set aside an unlawful administrative act; a full remedy action seeks compensation for damage caused by that act or an administrative action. The two can also be filed together.
In some cases, an application to the administration (an objection to a higher authority or a mandatory administrative application) must be made first; this can be a precondition for the lawsuit and should be assessed in advance.
Yes — if enforcing the act would cause damage that is difficult or impossible to remedy, you can request a stay of execution together with your lawsuit.
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