The article presents a comparative analysis of the administrative judicial law systems in Russia and in England. Administrative judicial law is a branch of law that regulates the organization and functioning of the judiciary in exercising the administrative justice. This branch is new for the Russian legal system, and its functioning was only codified in 2015 with the adoption of the Administrative Procedure Code of the Russian Federation. The issue of the codification of the administrative judicial law in the countries with the Anglo-Saxon legal system causes a lot of discussions, and the context of such discussions is not only legal, but also political and philosophical. In this article, we consider the experience of England, where, like in Russia until recently, there is no act that brings together the rules governing administrative proceedings. Key features of the administrative judicial law in Russia and England are compared. Specific features of the British state system that affect the functioning of administrative judicial law are outlined. It is noted in conclusion that Russia and England are at different development stages of their administrative judicial law systems, thus the tasks they are facing are quite different: if Russia has to make certain efforts to further improve the rules of its administrative judicial law, one of England's priorities should be reaching a consensus on key issues of legal regulation of administrative proceedings.
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