Which concept requires an administrative remedies before court?

Which concept requires an administrative remedies before court?

• A. Due process
• B. Exhaustion of remedies
• C. Standing
• D. Jurisdiction

Answer: (B)

Exhaustion of remedies is the rule that you must pursue all available administrative appeals or remedies within the agency before seeking court review. This ensures the agency can apply its expertise, correct errors, and create a complete record for judicial review. Only after you’ve exhausted those internal avenues (or when an exception applies, such as futility or irreparable harm) should you go to court. In contrast, due process focuses on fair treatment in the proceedings themselves, standing asks whether a person has a right to sue, and jurisdiction concerns which court has the authority to hear a case.

Exhaustion of remedies is the rule that you must pursue all available administrative appeals or remedies within the agency before seeking court review. This ensures the agency can apply its expertise, correct errors, and create a complete record for judicial review. Only after you’ve exhausted those internal avenues (or when an exception applies, such as futility or irreparable harm) should you go to court. In contrast, due process focuses on fair treatment in the proceedings themselves, standing asks whether a person has a right to sue, and jurisdiction concerns which court has the authority to hear a case.