Who makes administrative laws?

Answer 1

Administrative rules (sometimes referred to as "laws," although they are not) are established by agencies or organizations empowered and finding it necessary to carry out a specific duty or dutiies (i.e.: the IRS) They may have the force of law but the rules, and their enforcement, are appealable to the courts of law.

Answer 2

Administrative laws are some rules that are set aside for purposes of governing administrative organizations of the government. These laws are used as a reference point in administrative operations.

Answer 3

In the United States administrative law is a combination of statutes and regulations. Statutes are simply laws passed by the Legislature or Congress. They are the broad outline of the law. Then regulations are created by the administrative agencies to specifically state how the law is to be carried out. Regulations are created by a formal rule-making process that usually includes research and public comment. Once a rule is promulgated it is set up in a code. Many agencies have a quasi-judicial body that interprets the statutes and regulations, and their decisions may be published and become part of the law. Finally, state and federal appeals courts and state supreme courts and the U.S. Supreme Court may review the decisions of these agencies and come up with their own interpretation, and if their decision is published, that becomes the law.

Answer 4

Administrative law, as contrasted with statutory law, is promulgated by the executive branch of the government. In the US, a Department such as the Treasury, Housing and Urban Development or Defense, prepares proposed regulations that would implement and govern a particular program authorized by Congress.

The proposed regulations are published in the Federal Register with a request for comments by interested parties a given period of time. After the time for comment has expired, the Department proposing the regulations considers the comments and makes adjustments to the regulations if it believes any are necessary. The comments and regulations in final form are then published again in the Federal Register.

The final regulations are then "codified" or published under the appropriate title in the Code of Federal Regulations and become as binding as if they were statutes passed by Congress.

The various states also adopt administrative regulations in the same manner using their own publications and codes.

Answer 5

i dont no