The phrase "adjudication hearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a formal hearing where a judge or an administrative body makes a decision on a case.
Example: "The adjudication hearing will take place next week to determine the outcome of the dispute between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "hearing for adjudication" or "judicial hearing".
During the adjudication we hear Foden's in concert including a song by Clare Teal, The Overture to Candide by Leonard Bernstein and Slaughter on 10th Avenue, the rarely heard ballet music from On Your Toes by Richard Rodgers.
Lisa Lapin, vp of communications for Stanford University, said via email that whether or not a student under investigation graduated "would depend on the specific case and the findings and recommendations of the adjudication panel that hears the case".
"We could have hired someone to deal exclusively with legal ads". Adding salt to his wounds, Cano had to shell out $900 to run a legal notice announcing his adjudication court hearing--in the Breeze.
Does Claim Preclusion Apply for Adjudication Not "On The Merits?" "On the merits" refers to a judgment, decision, or ruling that a court will make based on the law, after hearing all of the relevant facts and evidence presented in court.
A disability appeal tribunal (DAT) will hear appeals about adjudication officer decisions on DLA, AA or DWA.
Social security appeal tribunals (SSAT) hear all appeals about adjudication officer decisions, except for those concerning disability living allowance (DLA), attendance allowance (AA) or disability working allowance (DWA).
"Any appeal against an adjudication by the SPL would be heard by the Scottish FA. "While the SPL and Scottish FA have the utmost sympathy for any player who is not being paid, it would be entirely inappropriate to meet with the players of any football club.
"It will help to streamline adjudications and will mean judges month don't have to hear cases that are defective or deficient," said Arthur.
This is the final "adjudication" stage of the procedures, in which a group of specially trained medical and non-medical members hear all the evidence in public and decide what action, if any, is needed.
