• Persons who have suffered material or moral damage as a result of the illegal actions or transactions of the administration may file a Full Jurisdiction Case in the Administrative Court for compensation for these damages. This type of litigation forms an important part of the administrative justice system and is an effective means of protecting the rights of victims.
    What is a Full Jurisdiction Case?
    Full Jurisdiction Case is a type of lawsuit filed by people who have suffered material or moral damage due to an unlawful action or action of the administration, for compensation for these damages. In this case, the illegality of the administrative action or action and the element of fault are also investigated.
    When is the Full Jurisdiction Case Filed?
    A Full Jurisdiction Case can be filed in the following cases:
    • If compensation has not been requested or this request has been rejected in the lawsuit filed for the annulment of the administrative action: If no compensation has been requested or this request has been rejected in the case for the annulment of the administrative action, the victim may request compensation by filing a separate Full Jurisdiction Case.
    • After the administrative action is cancelled: After the administrative action is cancelled, the victim can file a Full Jurisdiction Case for compensation for the damage he suffered.
    • If damage has occurred before administrative action has been taken: If the victim has been harmed before administrative action has been taken, then a Full Jurisdiction Case can be filed.
    Required Documents in Full Jurisdiction Case:
    When filing a Full Jurisdiction Case, the following documents must be submitted:
    • Petition of lawsuit: The petition of lawsuit should include the parties to the case, the subject of the case, the unlawfulness of the administrative action or action and the element of fault, the amount and justification of the claim for compensation.
    • Necessary evidence: Evidence to prove the allegations in the petition must also be added to the petition. Among this evidence; It may include witness statements, expert reports, official documents and photographs.
    Competent Court in Full Jurisdiction Cases:
    Full Jurisdiction Cases are filed in Administrative Courts. The lawsuit can be filed in the Administrative Court where the victim resides or in the Administrative Court where the damage occurred.
    Full Jurisdiction Case Process:
    The Full Jurisdiction Case consists of the following stages:
    • Submission of the petition: The petition and necessary documents are submitted to the Administrative Court.

    .