erikoistuomioistuimelta

Eräkistuomioistuimelta, also known as the Supreme Administrative Court of Finland, is the highest court of administrative law in Finland. It is responsible for interpreting and applying the rules of administrative law, ensuring the implementation of the Constitution and the laws of Finland, and providing binding precedents for lower courts.

The court was established in 2000, and it began its operations in 2001. Its seat is in Helsinki, the capital city of Finland. The court has jurisdiction over all matters of administrative law, including appeals from lower courts, complaints about the actions of public authorities, and requests for interpretation of administrative law.

The Eräkistuomioistuimelta operates as a collegiate court, consisting of 13 justices. The court is headed by a president, who is also a justice of the court. Justices are appointed by the President of Finland, based on a proposal by the Prime Minister. The court's decisions are binding and final, and they cannot be appealed to any other court in Finland.

The Eräkistuomioistuimelta plays a crucial role in the Finnish judicial system, ensuring the rule of law and the correct implementation of the Constitution and the laws of Finland. Its decisions have significant impact on the development of administrative law in Finland, and they shape the country's policy and legal framework.

The court's rulings are based on the principles of legality, proportionality, and justice. The court's decisions are also guided by the European Convention on Human Rights and other international human rights treaties that Finland has ratified. The Eräkistuomioistuimelta's decisions are published on the Finnish Government's website, providing transparency and access to justice for the public.