Administration Law
The law that oversees the activities of a government's administrative agencies is called the Administrative law. It is considered as a branch of public law. It deals with the decision making of the government's administrative units such as commissions, boards, and tribunals. Basically, it has the power to create and operate administrative agencies.
The Administrative law expanded greatly during the 20th century, when more government agencies worldwide made efforts to regulate the complex spheres of social, political, and economic human interaction.
Administration Law on the other hand, is a legal concept and a procedure. It's under the insolvency laws of several common law jurisdictions. Its main function is to serve as a rescue mechanism, to allow insolvent companies to carry on with their businesses.
Also under Administration Law, is the integration of several other areas, including administrative rules, procedures, and regulations for the agencies of a government, as well as the scope of an agency's authority and its enforcement of powers.
Access to government information is an important administrative regulation in the United States. Administration Law serves similar purposes for the governments of Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia, with a number of exceptions and restrictions.
There are many organisations related to these two laws. You can also access publications and references about these laws over the internet. Articles related to administration law and other government law related articles are also available.