Appeal in administrative jurisdiction

The right to a fair trial and the legal remedy accepted as an extension of the freedom to seek rights allow the final decisions taken by jurisdictions and considered to be against the rules of law to be re-examined by a higher court. With the Law numbered 6545 of June 18, 2014, important changes were made in Administrative Jurisdiction Procedures Law (AJPL) under the title of "remedies against decisions". With this Law, the two-level administrative justice system has switched to a three-level system with the adoption of the appeal legal remedy. Accordingly, the general legal remedy that can be applied against the decisions of administrative and tax courts is appellate. On the other hand, appeal is a legal remedy in which the lawfulness of the final decisions made by the courts of first instance and the appellate court is inspected by the appeal authority. In our study called "Appeal in Administrative Jurisdiction", the appeal remedy, which has an important place in administrative jurisdiction law, will be examined. In this study, the concept of legal remedy in general, appeal remedy, reasons and analysis of appeal, appeal review, decisions made as a result of appeal review, decisions of the Council of State and changes in AJPL will be examined. Keywords: the legal remedy, appeal, appellate, administrative jurisdiction, Council of State