a formal hearing that gives an appellant an opportunity to contest actions taken by DCSE
a formal hearing, where each side of a dispute is given the opportunity to testify, submit documents or other evidence, cross-examine witnesses and make legal arguments in support of its case
an informal way of resolving disputes between agencies and citizens without the strict procedural rules of a court
a proceeding in which the legal rights, duties, or privileges of a taxpayer are determined when the taxpayer disagrees with the results of an audit or has been denied a tax refund if tax was collected unlawfully or in error
A hearing conducted by HFS under the Illinois administrative rules. It is provided to specified clients and/or responsible relatives entitled to appeal department actions or inactions.
Driver's License hearing. This affects only your driver's license and is different from your DUI charge.
Proceeding before an administrative agency which consists of an argument, a trial, or both. Rules governing the proceeding, including rules of evidence, are generally less strict than in civil or criminal trials.
An adjudicative proceeding under UAPA that takes place before an administrative law judge at the Department's Office of Administrative Hearings.
A hearing conducted at the Sandusky County CSEA by an Administrative Hearing Officer. The Hearing Officer is an employee of Sandusky County CSEA who will review the case before her and issue an independent decision regarding the case. Administrative hearings may be conducted regarding paternity, child support, medical insurance, modification of support and mistake of fact hearings.
This is a hearing before any governmental agency or before an administrative law judge, but without a jury. Such hearings can range from simple arguments to what amounts to a trial.
Formal judicial process where appeal is heard.
A proceeding wherein evidence is taken for the purpose of determining an issue of fact and reaching a decision on the basis of that evidence. An Administrative Hearing may take place outside the judicial process, before officials who have been granted judicial authority expressly for the purpose of conducting such hearings.