Administrative doctrine is logically coherent set of ideas about desirable valuable ways of organizing and functioning of the public administration. Administrative doctrine is not a theory and not scientific ambitions. Contains standards organization, procedures and operations, customer care personnel, control, communication and reporting, management, financing, monitoring bodies and other administrative functions that are considered the instructions for good governance. Administrative doctrine seeks to improve administrative practices. The modern administrative development was marked by administrative doctrines which are themselves a reflection of social, economic and other circumstances. Mention may be made doctrines: Cameralism, new public management, good governance and neoweberian state. Cameralism studies the state administration, the economy and finance. They rely on the economic value (efficiency). New public management is characterized by orientation towards the economy, efficiency and effectiveness, that the majority of the values and techniques of the private sector to impose the public sector. Good governance is a combination of democratic and efficient administration. The emphasis placed on the role of civil society and the role of citizens, transparency, human rights, rule of law, the application of modern information and communication technologies, legitimacy, better resource management, efficiency and quality of public services. Neoweberian state highlights the need to strengthen the role of administrative law and public administration more efficient and accurate in functioning.