Introduction
One of the basic principles of administrative proceedings is its two-instance nature. This means that a party dissatisfied with the decision may usually exercise the right to lodge an appeal, of which (if such a right is available) the party is informed and, in the instruction, which is an integral part of the decision.
An appeal is an appeal against an administrative decision (e.g., a decision issued by the voivode refusing to grant a temporary residence and work permit).
An appeal is a means of appealing against a decision (e.g., a decision refusing to initiate proceedings for granting a temporary residence permit). An appeal may be lodged only if the law so provides.
There are also extraordinary remedies, i.e., an application for reopening the proceedings or an application for annulment of an administrative decision.
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