Annotation

This article examines the development of individual administrative law institutions in the works of Professor B.V. Rossinsky. It analyzes the scholar's views on such universal administrative-legal institutions as administrative responsibility, executive power, and state and public administration. The author's position on assessing the structure and content of the subject matter of administrative law is explored. Attention is paid to the role of information and information links in the scholar's justification of interactions within the executive branch. A conclusion is drawn regarding two opposing processes: the mutual influence of the scholar's scholarly position on the development of domestic administrative-legal regulation and the impact of the transformation of administrative-legal institutions on the views of this eminent specialist in administrative law.