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Magistrates make administrative hearing decisions.
no
Maybe not the answer you want, But don't use your cellular phone while driving and Focus on the road.
You can get information regarding an explosion in your area from local administrative offices.
The rules under which most administrative hearings are conducted are not as strict as the rules of evidence in criminal court. Many hearing officers WILL allow hearsay testimony and circumstantial evidence to be introduced into the hearing but ONLY TO THE EXTENT that it is directly applicable to the matter at hand.
This sounds like a hearing held in Ohio to determine whether the child support payments of a non-custodial parent will be changed (adjusted).
This happens after you are denied twice. A person applies and is denied, then applies for reconsideration and is denied. At this point they go to a hearing with an administrative law judge to get ssi or ssdi.
The court may enter an order in your absence. I can virtually guarantee you that you won't like it.
"Administrative" cases refer to cases heard by "Hearing Officers" (often referred to as 'judges' - with a small 'j') of the various administrative agencies of the Executive Branch of government, for violations of those agency's administrative rules and procedures. Whereas, violations of ciminal and civil law (as passed by the Legislative Branch of government) are conducted in courts convened within the Judicial Branch of Government. l
A Notice of Adjournment of Hearing is a formal notification informing involved parties that a scheduled hearing or court proceeding has been postponed or rescheduled to a different date or time. This is typically issued by the court or administrative body overseeing the hearing. It is important for all parties involved to be aware of the new date and time of the adjourned hearing.
annually
The venue will likely enter an order in your absence. You might not like it. In my experience, if the obligor, usually the father, misses the hearing, a default order will be enter on behalf of the obligee, but if the obligee, usually the mother, misses the hearing, a continuance is scheduled. see links below