Administrative dispute is an activity of the court in which the conduct of state administrative organizations is examined, supervised and controlled as well as determining the legality of the administrative act itself. It originates as a result of the administration's failure to make a decision on a specific administrative matter. It is for this reason that administrative dispute cases are established, in which the parties initiate an administrative dispute, and the court decides on the validity of such administrative acts. It is initiated by any person or legal entity. Administrative disputes also eventually lead to costs, which are prescribed by the laws regulating these costs. Costs in administrative disputes are expenses incurred during the course of the dispute, which are: reward for the lawyer's work and work of other persons who are legally entitled to a reward and parties who are obliged to pay the costs incurred by their actions during the administrative dispute. The costs of undertaking administrative acts on the official responsibility of the court are advanced from court funds. Judicial control of individual administrative acts appeared for the first time in Croatia at the end of the 19th century the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. Administrative disputes arose with the aim of establishing a healthy state administrative organization through the control and supervision of their decisions.