, ADL2601 Assignment 1 (COMPLETE ANSWERS)
Semester 1 2025 - DUE March 2025; 100% Correct solutions
and explanations.
QUESTION 1 [30] 1.1 List the persuasive sources of
administrative law. [4] 1.2 Identify the 6 (six) ways in which the
legal force of administrative action can be ended [6] PVL2602
1.3 Discuss the purpose of delegation and when is delegation of
powers permissible? Make sure you refer to applicable law
when answering this question. [6] 1.4 List the binding sources of
administrative law. [7] PVL2601 1.5 Name the two types of
control in administrative law. [2] 1.6 Define Administrative
Law. [5]
QUESTION 1 [30]
1.1 List the persuasive sources of administrative law. [4]
Persuasive sources of administrative law are those that are not
legally binding but can influence judicial or administrative
decision-making. These include:
1. Foreign law – Decisions from courts in other jurisdictions.
2. Academic writings – Books, journal articles, and
commentaries by legal scholars.
3. Decisions of tribunals and ombudsmen – Non-binding
but influential rulings.
4. Soft law – Guidelines, policies, and codes of conduct that
are not legally enforceable but provide guidance.
Semester 1 2025 - DUE March 2025; 100% Correct solutions
and explanations.
QUESTION 1 [30] 1.1 List the persuasive sources of
administrative law. [4] 1.2 Identify the 6 (six) ways in which the
legal force of administrative action can be ended [6] PVL2602
1.3 Discuss the purpose of delegation and when is delegation of
powers permissible? Make sure you refer to applicable law
when answering this question. [6] 1.4 List the binding sources of
administrative law. [7] PVL2601 1.5 Name the two types of
control in administrative law. [2] 1.6 Define Administrative
Law. [5]
QUESTION 1 [30]
1.1 List the persuasive sources of administrative law. [4]
Persuasive sources of administrative law are those that are not
legally binding but can influence judicial or administrative
decision-making. These include:
1. Foreign law – Decisions from courts in other jurisdictions.
2. Academic writings – Books, journal articles, and
commentaries by legal scholars.
3. Decisions of tribunals and ombudsmen – Non-binding
but influential rulings.
4. Soft law – Guidelines, policies, and codes of conduct that
are not legally enforceable but provide guidance.
