Revocation of An Administrative Order

Abstract

The performance of public officials is based on the principle of public law, which is the law that defines the relationship between the state or its officials and the people as the state has power over the people. The main principle is that any government official must have the authority to do so. Unlike private law, if there is no law prohibiting it, then private individuals have the right to do so. The main laws that government officials adhere to in the performance of official duties are the Administrative Procedure Act B.E. 2539 (1996) and its amendments (to No. 3) B.E. 2562 (2019), which contain provisions relating to the performance of official duties. Starting from the definition of administrative procedures, administrative considerations. The administrative order, including the rules, in issuing an administrative order, shall be effective in force and shall apply to the person receiving the administrative order since the person was notified of the administrative order, and shall remain in force forever until the administrative order is revoked by the officer making the administrative order, or the superior of the officer making the administrative order, or the administrative court renders a judgment to revoke it. whether the administrative order is lawful or unlawful. If it is an unlawful administrative order, therefor tort, compensation to the victim. If the recipient of an administrative order has provided false information or concealed true statements which should be informed, or threatened or induced by giving property or other unlawful benefits, or that person has given material in accurate or incomplete statements, or has known of the unlawfulness of the administrative order at the time of receiving the administrative order, or that ignorance is due to gross negligence. Once an administrative order is revoked, the state agency has the right to recover money or property from such person.