The phrase "a hearing would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential occurrence or implications of a hearing in a legal or formal context.
Example: "If the evidence is compelling, a hearing would be necessary to address the concerns raised by the parties involved."
Alternatives: "a hearing might be" or "a hearing could be".
A spokesman for Lee later said a hearing would be held sometime this year.
The fact that a hearing would be held in secret could itself be kept secret.
The chief steward Bernie Hettel said a hearing would be scheduled next week.
It was not clear when a hearing would be held to settle Mr DeGuerin's motion.
A hearing would be held, and the panel would have up to 30 days to issue a decision.
One possibility was that a hearing would be held at the care home where the woman lived – so she could have an involvement in proceedings.
Defense lawyers seeking to overturn convictions for two men in a 1990 murder that the lawyers say the men did not commit won a victory yesterday when a State Supreme Court justice said a new hearing would be set.
In response to this request, the Commission on March 27 , 1923 ordered that an investigation be made, declared that a public hearing would be held on a date thereafter to be fixed, and gave public notice of its order.
The recommendation, which entered the Federal Register Wednesday, was opened to a 90-day public comment period, after which a public hearing would be held at a time and location to be announced in coming weeks.
Such a public hearing would be meant only to offer a truthful assessment of the errors in judgment made at each firm and to promote understanding, so that we — somehow — can avoid repeating the same mistakes again.
Judge Watanabe read Ms. Barton her rights and told her that a public defender would be assigned to her and that a bond hearing would be held on Thursday when she would learn if she could remain free until trial.
