Administrative Tribunals and Adjudication

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The book explores the emergence of administrative tribunals, which serve a crucial role in adjudicating disputes between citizens and the state, distinct from traditional courts. These institutions, prevalent in the common law world, handle a greater volume of cases than courts but are often overlooked in scholarly discourse. The author examines their functions, significance in the legal landscape, and contributions to the concept of 'administrative justice,' highlighting the need for more comprehensive analysis of their impact on governance and citizen rights.