The Administrative Court governs matters concerning administrative trials.

The Administrative Court consists of the following two levels:
1. The High Administrative Court.
2. The Supreme Administrative Court.
Unless otherwise stipulated, the High Administrative Court referred to in the Act indicates a High Administrative Litigation Division and a District Administrative Litigation Division of the High Administrative Court.

Trials in the High Administrative Court are conducted by a collegial panel of three judges. However, the review of summary proceedings, traffic adjudication proceedings and detention sanction proceedings at a District Administrative Litigation Division are conducted by a single judge.
Trials in the Supreme Administrative Court, unless otherwise prescribed by law, are conducted by a collegial panel of five judges.

In a collegial trial, the Division-Chief Judge shall be the Presiding Judge; in the absence of the Division-Chief Judge, the most senior judge of the same division, or the eldest of the judges of the same seniority, shall act as the Presiding Judge.
In a single judge trial, the said judge shall assume the duty and authority of the presiding judge.

The number of personnel required for each level of Administrative Court shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the appended schedules one and two.
To cope with work-loads, the Judicial Yuan may prescribe various staffing schedules for the High Administrative Court in accommodation of the manpower requirements within the allowance of total allotment of Division-Chief Judges, Judges, Judicial Affair Officers, Clerks, Interpreters, Process Servers, Clerk Assistants, Court Attendants, and Bailiffs as prescribed in the Appendix Schedule One.

• Appendix One：Staff Quota of High Administrative Courts.pdf
• Appendix One：Staff Quota of High Administrative Courts.doc
• Appendix Two：Staff Quota of the Supreme Administrative Court.pdf
• Appendix Two：Staff Quota of the Supreme Administrative Court.doc