A coercive administrative measure (PAM) is a tool used by the state to impose sanctions or regulate public life. These measures are designed to maintain order in the country. A PAM is imposed as a preventive measure when there is sufficient evidence of an infringement. If you have been imposed a compulsory administrative measure, you can contact a good lawyer to appeal against the PAM.

How do I appeal a compulsory administrative measure?

Any citizen or legal entity may appeal against administrative acts, incl. and a compulsory administrative measure. This happens through a complaint to the competent authority. The appeal must contain a statement of the grounds on which the measure is appealed and a request for annulment or amendment.

NB: An appeal against a compulsory administrative measure is subject to a time limit, after which you lose the right to appeal.

The Trial Chamber hearing the appeal shall render a decision which may be appealed. When the court of second instance has also ruled, the judgment shall take effect.

The most common grounds for appeal against a compulsory administrative measure are: non-compliance with the legal norms or lack of grounds for imposing the measure.

An appeal against a coercive administrative measure is a procedure governed by certain legal principles and steps. It is important that citizens are informed and aware of their rights, which is why we advise you to contact a good administrative law lawyer. It will help you and protect your rights to the fullest.

If you need advice when appealing against a compulsory administrative measure, you can contact a lawyer from Legal Frame.