Those whose rights are violated may file a full remedy action directly, or they may file cancellation and full remedy actions together within the time limit for filing an action against the administrative act that violates their rights.
In administrative law, the period for filing a full remedy action starts to run as soon as the transaction or action causing the damage and the scope of the damage are fully learnt.
The period for filing a direct full remedy action in administrative jurisdiction due to administrative actions: Those whose rights have been violated by administrative actions must apply to the relevant administration within one year from the date they learn of these actions upon written notification or otherwise, and in any case within five years from the date of the action, and request the fulfilment of their rights before filing an administrative lawsuit. In the event that these requests are partially or completely rejected, a full judgement action may be filed within 60 days from the day following the notification of the action in this regard. If the administration does not respond to the request within 60 days, the request shall be deemed rejected on the date this period expires. After the request is deemed to be rejected, a full judgement action may be filed within a second 60-day period.
The period for filing a direct full judgement lawsuit in administrative courts due to administrative actions; General Litigation Period: A full remedy lawsuit must be filed within 60 days in administrative courts and 30 days in tax courts as of the notification of the administrative act. As a rule, these filing periods are applied when filing a full judgement lawsuit against all administrative acts. Due to the nature of administrative acts, special laws or special articles may stipulate separate litigation periods other than the general litigation periods. In this case, not the general time limit for filing a lawsuit, but the special time limit for filing a lawsuit stipulated in the law regarding the administrative act shall be applied. However, in order to apply the special time for filing a lawsuit, the special time for filing a lawsuit must be clearly indicated in the administrative act. In cases where the special time for filing a lawsuit is not clearly indicated in the administrative act, a full judgement lawsuit may be filed against that administrative act within the general time limits for filing a lawsuit.
Before filing an administrative lawsuit, the parties concerned may request the abolition, revocation, amendment or modification of the administrative action to be subject to a full remedy lawsuit from the higher authority, or if there is no higher authority, from the authority that has taken the action, within the 60-day administrative lawsuit filing period. This application shall suspend the administrative action filing period that has started to run. If no reply is given within 60 days, the request shall be deemed rejected. If the request is rejected or deemed to have been rejected, the period for filing a lawsuit shall start to run again and the time elapsed until the date of application shall be taken into account
Those concerned may file a lawsuit for the cancellation of an administrative act that violates their rights, and upon the resolution of this lawsuit, upon the notification of the decision on this matter or the decision to be given in case of recourse to legal remedies; they may file a full judicial action within 60 days from the date of notification. Due to the damages arising from the execution of an administrative act, they may file a full remedy action within 60 days from the date of execution of the act.
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