RENÉ PAGE ATTORNEYS
Centurion Administrative Law Attorneys: PAJA Applications & Judicial Review
Clear, practical guidance on administrative decisions, remedies, and PAJA-related and judicial review matters.
Administrative Law Services
Administrative Law Support You Can
Rely On
Administrative Law Support You Can Rely On
René Page Attorneys offers practical legal guidance for individuals and businesses affected by public-sector decisions. Administrative law governs how government departments, regulatory bodies, municipalities, and public officials make decisions. When these decisions are unlawful, unreasonable, or procedurally unfair, you may challenge or review them through administrative remedies or PAJA applications.
Our approach is clear and structured, helping clients understand their rights, assess the available remedies, and take effective steps to resolve the matter.
Services
Our Administrative Law Services
Challenging or Reviewing
Administrative Decisions
PAJA Matters
(Promotion of Administrative Justice Act)
RENÉ PAGE ATTORNEYS
Why Work with Our Administrative
Law Team?
Why Work with Our Administrative Law Team?
- Clear explanations of your rights and available remedies
- Practical strategies for challenging administrative decisions
- Experience dealing with state departments, regulators, and public bodies
- Guidance on PAJA applications and procedural requirements
- Transparent communication and realistic timelines
- Focus on cost-effective and appropriate solutions
FAQS
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a PAJA application?
PAJA (Promotion of Administrative Justice Act) allows individuals or businesses to challenge administrative decisions that are unlawful, unreasonable, or procedurally unfair.
When can I challenge an administrative decision?
You may challenge a decision when:
- Procedures were not followed
- The decision was unreasonable
- You were not given an opportunity to be heard
- The decision-maker acted outside their powers
- The outcome was unfair or biased
What types of decisions can be reviewed?
- Common examples include:
- Licensing decisions
- Municipal decisions and approvals
- Regulatory penalties or refusals
- Permits, authorisations, and compliance orders
- Employment-related public-sector decisions
Is there a time limit for bringing a PAJA review?
Yes. A PAJA review must typically be brought within 180 days of becoming aware of the decision and the reasons for it.
What is the difference between an appeal and a review?
Appeal: Challenges the outcome of a decision. Review: Challenges the lawfulness of how the decision was made.
Can businesses also bring PAJA applications?
Yes. Companies, NGOs, property developers, and professionals frequently use administrative law remedies.
Get In Touch
If you need assistance with challenging an administrative decision or pursuing a PAJA remedy, René Page Attorneys can help.