The phrase 'evidence hearing' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term used in legal proceedings to refer to a court session at which witnesses may present evidence and testimony before a party or parties. For example, "The defendant has been summoned to an evidence hearing to provide testimony as part of the ongoing investigation."
Judge Debra Nelson held an evidence hearing Tuesday on the piece of animation commissioned by defense attorneys.
Mr Kelly died a few days after the evidence hearing, apparently as a result of a suicide.
To determine whether that is so, the court quickly shifted into a "trial within a trial," the equivalent of an evidence hearing in the United States, but unusual in that the three Lockerbie judges are also acting as the Lockerbie jury.
Hundreds of lawyers, victims' families and survivors of the wreck of the cruise ship Costa Concordia, which capsized off the Tuscan coast in January, converged on Grosseto, Italy, on Saturday for the first evidence hearing in the criminal investigation against the ship's captain and others.
Hearing allegations that special forces troops in Afghanistan may have dug the bullets out of their pregnant victims bodies to hide evidence, hearing airmen on the Wikileaks tape begging "Come on, let us shoot!" and hearing the editor of Wikileaks say that the shooters talked in the way that people do when they're playing video games--it reminded me of King's words.
Last month the Associated Press reported that the teen testified during an evidence hearing in Las Vegas Justice Court and stated that; The argument began when Drayton woke the boy during a 3 a.m. argument with the boy's mother, Elizabeth Trujillo, with whom he has lived with for about eight years.
Evidence of Jobs's antipathy to Android was excluded from the evidence heard in court.
As always, the jury had been told to consider only the evidence heard in court.
Commander Stephen Watson said the evidence heard in the trial at Isleworth Crown Court would have "implications".
You must try this defendant on the evidence heard in this courtroom, not anything else.
The findings of an Oxford University study published this summer back up the evidence heard by the commission.
