"administrative litigation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a court action between two parties involving an administrative agency, such as a government body. For example: The plaintiff filed administrative litigation against the state agency for violation of their rights.
During prepared remarks, Mr. Leibowitz said that if the F.T.C. decides to issue a complaint against Google, "our rules of administrative litigation will ensure Google a trial within eight months, much faster than in the federal district courts".
Asked to explain the difference in the way the government handled the two cases, Hideki Hama, director of the Justice Ministry's administrative litigation division, said: "The leprosy case was an exceptional one in which the patients had suffered historically, directly at the government's hands.
("The administrative litigation" by Mr. Bei's family, July 1999).
("The administrative litigation of C District," June 1999).
In the eyes of environment protection administrative departments, the environmental public interest litigation should only include civil litigation, while the administrative litigation should be excluded.
The driver must see a state-certified counselor for alcohol treatment, and the $1,000 -- in some cases less -- is charged to cover administrative and litigation costs.
Thomas C. Borders, PC, a partner in McDermott Will & Emery's Chicago office, chairs the firm's federal tax controversy practice, handling audits, administrative appeals, litigation and criminal investigations.
This boutique firm is also known for its skill in administrative law, civil litigation, business litigation, catastrophic personal injury matters, and government relations.
He points to an inevitable wave of litigation, administrative headaches and restrictions on sales.
"It seemed our administrative reviews and litigation were educating local government officials to learn to respect citizens' liberty and freedom".
By that, he said, "I mean the difficult, costly, confusing and seemingly endless processes" that generate studies, administrative appeals and litigation without tangible benefit to forest lands.
