Hearing definition

Hearing means an oral hearing and includes a hearing conducted in whole or in part by video link, telephone or other means of instantaneous two-way electronic communication;
Hearing means a contested case hearing subject to OAR 137-003- 0501 to 137-003-0700, which results in a Final Order.
Hearing means the formal process following an action that would terminate, suspend, reduce, or deny a service. This is a formal process required by federal law (42 CFR 431.200-250). A hearing is also known as a Medicaid Fair Hearing, Contested Case Hearing, and Administrative Hearing.

Examples of Hearing in a sentence

  • The DORS Staff Specialist for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing and the Director and staff of the DORS Office for Blindness and Vision Services, will provide or arrange technical assistance as requested.

  • Hearing or speech impaired customers may contact the PUCO via 7-1-1 (Ohio relay service).

  • Staff and the Respondent jointly recommend that the Hearing Panel accept the Settlement Agreement.

  • This Consent Agreement and Final Order, as agreed to by the parties, shall become effective immediately upon filing with the Regional Hearing Clerk.

  • Hearing dates will account be scheduled by telephone contact between the designated hearing representatives of the parties.


More Definitions of Hearing

Hearing means any proceeding conducted in open court that
Hearing means the administrative review process conducted by an administrative law judge.
Hearing means a meeting of at least three neutral members, one of whom is designated or elected to serve as chairman. The hearing shall be conducted pursuant to guidelines established by the Organization Member.
Hearing means a public proceeding conducted by a hearing officer where the parties and other interested persons, as provided for by law and the Board's procedural rules, present evidence and argument regarding their positions.
Hearing means any meeting in the course of an investigatory proceeding, other than
Hearing means the hearing provided to a licensee or applicant when requesting an appeal of OCCL's decision to place the facility on an enforcement action such as warning of probation, probation, suspension, revocation, or denial. A licensee or applicant may provide evidence to contest the action.