The social courts, like the general administrative courts, have three levels encompassing an appropriate division of tasks.

Three different branches of the court system are responsible for examining administrative decisions: the general administrative courts, the social courts and the fiscal courts.

Three different branches of the courts are responsible for assessing administrative decisions: general administrative courts, social and financial jurisdiction.

Three different branches of the court system are responsible for examining administrative decisions: the general administrative courts, the social courts and the financial courts.

The social justice system is divided in exactly the same way as the general administrative justice system in three instances, with a corresponding division of labour.

The general administrative courts are, in principle, responsible for all disputes between administrations and private persons concerning the correct application of administrative laws and regulations.

The general administrative courts are, in principle, responsible for all disputes between organs of the administration and private persons concerning the correct application of administrative laws and regulations.

The general administrative justice system is generally responsible for disputes between citizens and the administration about the correct application of administrative laws and administrative acts.

The general administrative courts are, in principle, responsible for all disputes between administrations and private persons concerning the correct application of administrative laws and regulations.

The general administrative courts are, in principle, responsible for all disputes between organs of the administration and private persons concerning the correct application of administrative laws and regulations.