Administrative Justice encompasses a range of principles and procedures aimed at achieving fair and impartial decision-making, protecting individual rights, and ensuring transparency and accountability in administrative processes.

The principle of Legality ensures that administrative decisions are made in accordance with the law, including relevant statutes, regulations, and policies.

Natural Justice encompasses a set of fundamental principles that ensure fair and impartial decision-making, including the right to a fair hearing, the right to be informed of the charges against you, and the right to legal representation.

The principle of Transparency requires administrative agencies to provide reasons for their decisions, ensuring that the decision-making process is open and accountable.

Judicial Review is a process by which courts review administrative decisions to ensure that they are made in accordance with the law, protect individual rights, and promote transparency and accountability.

Injunctions, Declaratory Judgments, and Damages are all common remedies available in Administrative Justice, depending on the specific circumstances and the nature of the relief sought.

The doctrine of Ultra Vires ensures that administrative agencies do not exceed their legal authority and act within the scope of their powers.

Procedural Fairness requires that individuals be given an opportunity to be heard and present their case before an administrative decision is made.

Administrative Tribunals are specialized bodies established to resolve disputes between individuals and administrative agencies, provide a specialized forum for administrative justice matters, and promote transparency and accountability in administrative processes.

The principle of Impartiality requires that administrative decisions be made without bias or prejudice, ensuring that decisions are fair and objective.

Standing in Administrative Justice refers to the right to participate in administrative proceedings, challenge administrative decisions, and seek judicial review of administrative decisions.

The principle of Transparency requires administrative agencies to provide reasons for their decisions, ensuring that the decision-making process is open and accountable.

Ombudsmen are independent officers who investigate complaints against administrative agencies, mediate disputes between individuals and administrative agencies, and make recommendations for improving administrative processes.

The principle of Efficiency requires that administrative decisions be made in a timely manner, ensuring that individuals do not face unreasonable delays in the resolution of their matters.

A Statement of Reasons in Administrative Justice serves to explain the basis for an administrative decision, provide transparency and accountability in administrative processes, and allow for effective judicial review of administrative decisions.