02 · Competence area

Administrative offence cases

Administrative offence proceedings may appear less serious than criminal proceedings, but the consequences for an individual or business can still be significant.

Procedural defence from the protocol to the final decision

We assess the investigation material, protocol, authority’s decision, evidence and legal classification, prepare explanations, requests and appeals, and represent clients in the proceedings.

The practical assessment should include not only the fine but also additional measures, rights, licences, professional or business activity and parallel proceedings.

01

Protocols and decisions

Assessment of the facts, legal classification, reasoning and available challenge route.

02

Evidence and procedural rights

Video, technical data, documents, statements and possible procedural violations.

03

Administrative measures

Possible additional measures, proportionality and their practical consequences.

04

Business and professional consequences

Cases affecting transport, licences, corporate activity, reputation or other proceedings.

How we work

01Document and deadline review

We identify the decision, stage of proceedings and the next necessary steps.

02Evidence assessment

We examine whether the conclusion follows from the evidence and whether procedural rights were respected.

03Explanations, requests and appeal

We build a consistent position and represent the client before the authority or court.

Insights

Articles on this area

Administrative offence cases

What should you do after receiving an administrative offence protocol or decision?

The legal classification, evidence, procedure and possible additional consequences should all be assessed.

Read
Administrative offence cases

A fine is not the only consequence: administrative sanctions and measures

An administrative offence case may involve not only a fine but also additional measures and consequences for professional or business activity.

Read
DUK / FAQ

Frequently asked questions

That depends on the facts, evidence and procedure. The full case material should be reviewed first.
The possibilities depend on the stage of proceedings, but relevant material should usually be presented as early as possible.
Yes. Additional measures and consequences for professional or business activity may be relevant.
It should be reviewed promptly because procedural and challenge deadlines depend on the document concerned.
Principal contacts: Linas Kiaurakis. Information on this website is general and does not replace an individual assessment of a specific matter.
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