Also known as a “Masterâ€, a Hearing Officer is an attorney appointed by the Court who is authorized, under the Juvenile Act, to conduct delinquency and dependency hearings. Hearing Officers’ decisions can be appealed to a Juvenile Court Judge.
A person appointed to oversee a panel sitting in judgment on a case brought by the Department of Enforcement under the NASD Code of Procedure.
An administrative law judge, a panel of the SEC C ommissioners that is less than a quorum, an individual Commissioner, or any other person that is authorized to preside at a hearing. 17 CFR 101. 201(a)(5). In practice, the hearing officer will most usually be an administrative law judge. The hearing officer possesses discretionary sanction powers over contemptuous conduct, deficient filings, and the failure to make required filings or cure deficient filings.
an official appointed by a government agency to conduct an investigation or administrative hearing so that the agency can exercise its statutory powers
an individual who hears the evidence presented by you and an Assessor's department appraiser
an attorney appointed by the Court to hear support cases when there has not been an agreement at the Conference; in some counties this person is called a "Master."
An impartial ODJFS or CSEA employee with no personal stake or involvement in a case, who listens to both the applicant/recipient and department representatives in order to rule on a determination being appealed.
is the person who conducts the hearing.
A Hearing Officer presides at a hearing in which the taxpayer/property owner and the Assessor's Office present evidence in support of an assessment appeal. The Hearing Officer is appointed by the Board of Supervisors and is knowledgeable in the areas of assessment, valuation, and other matters of property taxation. See page 12.