FAQ

What matters do the administrative courts decide on?

The administrative courts rule on complaints:

  • against the decision of an administrative authority due to unlawfulness (decision complaint)
  • against the exercise of direct administrative command and coercive power due to unlawfulness (measure complaint)
  • due to the failure of an administrative authority to fulfill its decision-making duty (default complaint)

In addition to these constitutionally immediate competencies arising from Article 130 (1) of the Federal Constitutional Law (B-VG), certain “other competencies” of the administrative courts can be provided for. This includes decisions on complaints regarding the unlawfulness of behavior of a principal in matters of public service.

Questions
about a topic?

Then contact Michael Ibesich

Personal and
competent advice

Visitors who read this question
were also looking for...

What enforcement measures are available?

Can the enforcement order be contested?

Who is responsible for enforcement?

What is the purpose and subject matter of the enforcement procedure?

When can a complaint be submitted to the Constitutional Court?

When can an appeal be lodged?

What appeals can be made against decisions of the administrative courts?

What is a default complaint, and when can it be raised?

What is a measure complaint, and when can it be raised?

Insights from the IBESICH law firm

News from the firm and legal updates in Austria.