Whether there is an administrative act against the person or undertaking who reports a case of law violation, when the agency decides in the end not to take any action against the accused undertaking? This issue invites debates because only administrative acts, not other administratvie decisions in word or in deed, are subject to adminidtrative as well as judicial review. The practice of the FTC's Complaint Board is unique in dealing with this issue. The reply of the Commission, that it does not cat out of different reasons, is taken as an administrative act. The author argues that no action can only then be deemed as an administrative act, when the agency is obliged to act, which is not the case here. Besides, the law demands causality of the administrative act to the claimed infringement of right, while it is clear, that not the agency, but the accused undertaking has eventually done harm. And so long as all those who seek protection of the Fair Trade Law can independantly file a suit against the undertaking in the civil court, the Commission should have more discretionary power, so that the limited resources could be better allocated.