Administrative acts can and should be challenged when unlawful: a refused planning permission, a demolition order, exclusion from a public tender. Challenge deadlines are short, and the prior administrative stage is often decisive.
How we can help
- Planning and business licensing
- Challenging administrative acts (refusals, orders, sanctions)
- Public procurement: tenders, exclusions and challenges
- State and municipal civil liability
- Expropriations and administrative easements
- Litigation before administrative and tax courts
How it works
- 01
Book a Consultation
You will have the opportunity to clarify your questions and understand the first steps that will be taken.
- 02
Strategy Definition
We will discuss all legal options, possible scenarios and recommendations for moving forward.
- 03
Plan Execution
During execution, we will keep you informed of all developments and stages of the process.
- 04
Resolution & Conclusion
The goal is to ensure that your interests are protected and that you are satisfied with the outcome.
Frequently asked questions
- The council refused my planning application. Can I react?
- Yes. You may lodge a complaint, a hierarchical appeal or a judicial challenge, depending on the case — but deadlines are short (generally 3 months for judicial challenges). The reasoning of the refusal shapes the strategy.
- I received a demolition order. What now?
- Do not ignore the notification. In many cases the construction can be legalised, enforcement can be suspended, or the order challenged in court. Inaction can lead to forced demolition at your cost.
- Can I claim compensation from the State for damage it caused me?
- Yes: the State and other public entities are civilly liable for damage caused by unlawful acts or omissions of their bodies and agents in the exercise of their functions.
