Administrative service hall

Administrative service center, formerly known as administrative examination and approval service center, is also known as government service center. It is a comprehensive administrative service organization integrating information consultation, fee approval, management coordination and complaint supervision.

In China, most comprehensive administrative service institutions came into being at the beginning of this century, especially before and after the promulgation of the Administrative Licensing Law. According to relevant statistics, there are more than 3,300 comprehensive administrative service institutions at all levels in China, covering almost all counties and cities in the country. The emergence of comprehensive administrative service institutions in China conforms to the practical requirements of building a service-oriented government and is a new exploration of the government's public service methods and procedures. The reasons can be roughly divided into factual reasons and legal reasons.

The administrative service hall requires:

1, administrative convenience. Administrative convenience means that the administrative organ should take as convenient a way as possible to facilitate the administrative counterpart to deal with the government and provide thoughtful services for the administrative counterpart. Many laws in our country have stipulated specific and operable convenience measures, and some even directly stipulated convenience as a legal principle.

2. Administrative openness. Administrative publicity refers to major administrative acts of administrative organs or administrative acts directly related to citizens' rights and obligations, which should be made known to citizens in a certain way to protect the right to know of administrative counterparts. The right of the administrative counterpart to know corresponds to the obligation of the administrative organ to inform.

3. Administrative efficiency. The law mainly guarantees administrative efficiency through some safeguards. First, on the premise of protecting the basic human rights of the administrative counterpart and fair administration, we should stipulate simple administrative procedures and simplify them. Second, the prescription or period system should be set up, so that all steps of administrative behavior are limited by legal time and cannot be delayed. The delay of the administrative organ may lead to the acquiescence of the relative rights. Thirdly, the substitution system is stipulated, that is, when the administrative organ and its staff are unable to perform their statutory obligations, the administrative organ at the next higher level or other staff will perform them on their behalf.