The Lack of Legal Actions in Common Law

Abstract

The idea of the lack of legal actions within the framework of private law, and from it moved to the general section of the law, such as constitutional law and administrative law and even in the framework of procedural laws. However, the idea quickly faded within the framework of civil law, and the majority of jurisprudence contented itself with relying on the binary division of invalidity, which is relative and absolute invalidity. After it was based on the triple division of invalidity, which is relative and absolute invalidity and the lack of legal actions. In the field of constitutional law, although some jurisprudence was adopted, the idea no longer existed within the framework of constitutional law. However, administrative law took upon itself the development of the idea of nullity, in terms of appeal and legal terms, and this idea remained firmly established within the framework of administrative law. Even with the absence of legal texts regulating this, the administrative judiciary took it upon itself to develop it. In the field of administrative pleadings, the judiciary has regulated the idea of the absence of judicial rulings as an existing idea. The non-existence in the field of administrative law, especially in the framework of the administrative decision, is the inability to arrange legal effects on the administrative decision and to consider it in the ranks of material actions, and therefore it is not subject to correction. The lack of legal actions is the failure to arrange the legal effect of actions and is not subject to authorization or modification.