Does the oral notice from the government count as a notice?

A government oral notice counts as a notice.

Oral notification should be a specific administrative act.

The oral or written notice from the law enforcement officers of government departments requires the counterpart to make corrections within a time limit, but the counterpart thinks there is nothing wrong and needs to be corrected, or the counterpart refuses to make corrections knowing there are problems. In this case, law enforcement officers will increase the punishment of the relative person on the grounds of confronting administrative law enforcement. Moreover, even in the administrative reconsideration office or the court, both will support the result of this aggravated punishment. Therefore, this kind of oral or written notification is a specific administrative act to start the follow-up law enforcement procedure, which corresponds to a certain unfavorable result to the relative person. At this time, if you want to stop the normal operation of this program, there will be no follow-up results, which can only be achieved through hearing, reconsideration or litigation.

Therefore, any administrative law enforcement action, including oral or written notice, which starts the administrative law enforcement procedure and may produce subsequent binding results, should also be reconsiderable and actionable.