في مدى احترام مبدأ التقاضي على درجتين في المواد الإدارية

Abstract EN

The principle of two-degree litigation in the administrative judiciary was enshrined according to Article 6 of the 1996 Constitution, which assigned the administrative courts to adjudicate the dispute before them with a judgment subject to appeal before the State Council, meaning that the case is first brought before the court, and it takes over the judgment in the beginning, and it is called the first instance court.

Then the judgment against him has the right to grievance against its judgment, by way of an appeal by appeal, to a higher judicial authority, whose name differs from one legislation to another depending on the case, the court of appeal or the court of second degree, so the dispute is presented before this judicial authority again, so that the case is considered in terms of facts and law together And the final ruling is decided upon.

The importance of the principle of litigation in two degrees emerges, in that it constitutes a basic guarantee for the interests of the litigant and to achieve justice.

Therefore, the appeal is considered a way for the litigant to resort to, who wants to review the judgment issued against him at the level of a court of first degree, as it is the most important guarantee of his rights.

The most important principles in procedural law, because it is a guarantee of the proper functioning of justice.