Abstract:
One of the most important aspects of administrative law that has an impact on legal
systems all around the world is the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation. The
implementation and advancement of the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation inside
Bangladesh's legal system is the main topic of this abstract. The theory, which is based
on the ideas of justice, rationality, and good governance, attempts to safeguard people's
rightfully held expectations that result from acts, policies, or promises made by the
government.
The Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation has had a major influence on administrative
justice in Bangladesh, a nation with a dynamic legal system that is always changing.
This abstract explores the important judicial rulings that have shaped the doctrine's
evolution in Bangladesh, as well as its historical and legal underpinnings.
In order to protect individuals' rights and guarantee accountability in administrative
activities, the article examines significant examples in which the Bangladeshi judiciary
has implemented and interpreted the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation. The abstract
also examines how the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation interacts with other legal
precepts, including procedural justice, natural justice, and constitutional rights.
The abstract also looks into the criticisms and difficulties surrounding the
implementation of the Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation in Bangladesh. It takes into
account striking a balance between upholding justifiable expectations and the necessity
for policy making flexibility on the part of the government, particularly when it comes
to public welfare and socioeconomic growth.
With a thorough analysis of court rulings, scholarly discussion, and legal literature,
this abstract seeks to offer a sophisticated understanding of the Doctrine of Legitimate
Expectation in Bangladeshi law. By highlighting the doctrine's contribution to the
continuing discussion on judicial reform and administrative justice in Bangladesh, it
fosters accountability, transparency, and the rule of law. The Doctrine of Legitimate
Expectation is a crucial instrument for guaranteeing justice and fairness in the
relationships between the government and its people as the legal system develops.
