Evidentiary Hearing definition

Evidentiary Hearing means a hearing at which one or more Participants submits evidence for the record. A Testimonial Hearing is an Evidentiary Hearing, but an Evidentiary Hearing does not necessarily include the presentation of testimony by witnesses in person.
Evidentiary Hearing as used in sub. (1) (b), means a formal examination of accu- sations by receiving testimony or other forms of evidence that may be relevant to the dismissal, demotion, licensing, or discipline of any public employee or person cov- ered by that section. A council that considered a mayor’s accusations against an employee in closed session without giving the employee prior notice violated the requirement of actual notice to the employee. Campana v. City of Greenfield, 38 F. Supp. 2d 1043 (1999).
Evidentiary Hearing means a proceeding of relative formality, though much less formal than a trial, in which witnesses may be heard and evidence is presented and considered. Specific issues of fact and of law are tried. Afterwards, ultimate conclusions of fact and of law are set forth in a written decision or order.

Examples of Evidentiary Hearing in a sentence

  • In the absence of a demand for an Evidentiary Hearing, the Board shall act upon the recommendation after the time period for an evidentiary hearing demand has expired.

  • If the decision after the Preliminary Hearing is to amend or continue the proposed disciplinary action, the action shall be implemented pending an Evidentiary Hearing before the Governing Board or a hearing officer.

  • Such Demand for an Evidentiary Hearing Form shall be delivered on or before the sixth (6th) working day after receipt of the Notice of the Decision of Preliminary Hearing to the Office of the Chief Human Resources Officer.

  • If the Notice of the Decision of Preliminary Hearing contains an action to either amend or continue the proposed decision, the employee shall receive a form that constitutes a denial of the charges and a demand for an Evidentiary Hearing.

  • In accordance with 170 IAC 1-1.1-18(h), if the prefiled testimony of a witness is to be offered into evidence at the Evidentiary Hearing, and the witness sponsoring the prefiled testimony is not required to, and does not, attend the Evidentiary Hearing, the prefiled testimony shall be accompanied by the witness’s sworn affidavit or written verification at the time the evidence is offered into the record.


More Definitions of Evidentiary Hearing

Evidentiary Hearing means an adjudicatory proceeding before a panel of a grievance committee.
Evidentiary Hearing means a hearing conducted where new evidence may be presented.
Evidentiary Hearing as used in s. 19.85 (1) (b), means a formal examination of accusations by receiving testimony or other
Evidentiary Hearing means a hearing to gather competent, material, and substantial evidence in order to make findings for a quasi-judicial decision required by a development regulation adopted under this Chapter.
Evidentiary Hearing means that part of an adjudicatory proceeding that involves the taking of evidence, examination of witnesses, and presentation of argument on issues of law and fact prior to the commissioner's rendering of a decision on the merits, but does not include public comment hearings or the issues conference.
Evidentiary Hearing means any hearing, whether or not held on consecutive days, at which the Arbitral Tribunal receives oral evidence;
Evidentiary Hearing means a formal proceeding that provides opportunity for interested persons to submit factual proofs in formal proceedings as provided in § 2.2-4009 of the Administrative Process Act in connection with the making of regulations. Evidentiary hearings do not include the informational inquiries of an informal nature provided in § 2.2-4007.01 B of the Administrative Process Act.