How do I file a school violence administrative lawsuit? I want to challenge the school violence committee result.

You asked about school violence administrative lawsuits. If you have objections to a school violence decision, you can apply for relief through two methods: administrative trial and administrative lawsuit.

Administrative trials and administrative lawsuits are similar but have differences.

First, an administrative trial is filed with the administrative trial committee of the relevant Office of Education, and has the advantage of having simpler procedures and faster results compared to administrative lawsuits.

Administrative trials must be filed within 90 days from the date of becoming aware of the disposition, and within 180 days from the date the disposition was made.

If you cannot accept the result of this administrative trial, you can prepare an administrative lawsuit.

Administrative lawsuits are handled by competent courts, and must be filed within 90 days from the date of becoming aware of the disposition and within 1 year from the date the disposition was made.

However, since administrative trials and administrative lawsuits require objective evidence that can change the outcome, it is recommended to file after collecting and reviewing sufficient materials.

Even if you file an administrative trial or administrative lawsuit, the disciplinary effect continues, so to suspend such discipline, it is good to also file an application for suspension of execution of administrative disposition.

If you lack supporting materials for a school violence administrative lawsuit, please prepare for the administrative trial and administrative lawsuit with legal advice.