Administrative law judge definition

Administrative law judge means an individual or an agency

Administrative law judge means an employee of the department of inspections and appeals who conducts appeal hearings.

Administrative law judge means an administrative law judge (ALJ) appointed pursuant to chapter 34.12 RCW and serving in board proceedings pursuant to chapter 19.28 RCW and this chapter.

Examples of Administrative law judge in a sentence

• ARC 5392C, IAB 1/13/21, effective 2/17/21] 185—10.7(17A) Presiding officer.10.7(1) Administrative law judge.

• As used in this part— Administrative law judge means the person appointed under section 3105 of title 5 of the United States Code who presides over the taking of evidence in an investigation under this part.

• Administrative law judge to be constituted appointed - Hearing set.

• Administrative law judge to hear case‌Hearings will be conducted by an Administrative Law Judge, who must be a licensed attorney at law, who has been appointed by the Oklahoma Tax Commission.

• Administrative law judge to hear caseHearings will be conducted by an Administrative Law Judge, who must be a licensed attorney at law, who has been appointed by the Oklahoma Tax Commission.

More Definitions of Administrative law judge

Administrative law judge means an Administrative Law Judge of the Commission to whom the Commission has delegated by order or otherwise, the authority to conduct a hearing.

Administrative law judge means a hearing officer designated by the Maryland Office of Administrative Hearings to render the final decision of the Superintendent in a hearing.

Administrative law judge means an individual serving in the role of

Administrative law judge means the same as that term is defined in Section 67-19e-102.

Administrative law judge means a person appointed under G.S. 7A-752, 7A-753, or 7A-757.

Administrative law judge means any person appointed by the

Administrative law judge means one who presides at an administrative hearing under authority set forth at 5U.S.C. 556.