Administrative law studies public relations during state government organization and execution. It regulates relations between superior and inferior government bodies and citizens, as well as some horizontal relations between equal parties. Administrative law is the collection of legal norms governing executive activity of state government bodies based on power and subordination principles, and provides for organizing their work. Sources of administrative law include a country's constitution and codes regulating state body governance.

1. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Studies the sphere of public relations existing
during organisation and carrying out of
state government.
Government here means leadership, direction
and organisation of joint activity of
personnel.
So, another name of Administrative Law is
governing law,or, law of government.

2. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Important feature:
Public relations regulated by Administrative law are
built as –
When some of their participants have power
functions and others are obliged to obey them, to
carry out their legislative requirements.
Participants of these relations are in legally
unequal conditions – public relations regulated by
norms of Administrative law are relations of
authority and subordination.

3. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Administrative legal relations are divided into:
-vertical (relations between superior and inferior
bodies or between organs of state government and
citizens)
-horizontal (both parties are equal, do not
subordinate to each other, for instance, joint order
for two ministries, or submission of a petition
from citizen against state official)

4. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Thus, Administrative Law is an aggregate of
legal norms regulating public relations in
the sphere of executive-order activity of
bodies of state government, built on the
fundamentals of power and subordination,
and providing organizing work.

5. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Sources of Administrative Law:
Legal acts of normative character regulating
governing activity of state bodies.
Among: Constitution, Code of administrative
offences, etc.

6. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
Sources of Administrative Law:
Legal acts of normative character regulating
governing activity of state bodies.
Among: Constitution, Code of administrative
offences, etc.