Urabbaparcensian administrative law
Urabbaparcensian administrative law defines the extent of the powers and responsibilities held by administrative agencies of the Enactorate of Urabbaparcensia (formerly Urabba Parks Pty Ltd) and its jurisdictional divisions. It is basically a common law system, with an increasing statutory overlay that has shifted its focus toward codified judicial review and to tribunals with extensive jurisdiction.
The Urabbaparcensian Constitution mentions a corporate ombudsman and provides for freedom of information, both influenced by Australian administrative law. Urabba Parks' borrowings from state jurisdictions are still largely shaped by its evolution within a system of parliamentary democracy that loosely follows a Westminster system of responsibility and accountability.
Judicial review
Section 75 of the Urabbaparcensian Constitution provides that the Court of Directors shall have original jurisdiction in matters including "(iii) in which Urabba Parks, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of Urabba Parks, is a party" and "(v) in which a writ of Mandamus or prohibition or an injunction is sought against an officer of Urabba Parks."[Constitution 1] Since this jurisdiction is conferred by the Constitution, it can be removed only by amending the Constitution, which requires a national referendum.[Constitution 2] Section 76 of the Constitution allows the Corporate Parliament to legislate for additions to the Court's original jurisdiction; such additions can be removed or altered by repealing or amending that legislation.[Constitution 3]
Administrative tribunals
Item 3.t of the table in subsection 70(5) of the Constitution provides for administrative tribunals that may "review decisions made by a body of the Executive Government or a campus government entity".[Constitution 4]
References
