Quasi-judicial proceeding definition
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a proceeding which is:
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a hearing or proceeding held by a public administrative officer, to include but not be limited to a hearing officer, arbitrator or administrative law judge, who is required to hear or investigate facts and to draw conclusions from them as a basis for his or her official action and to exercise discretion of a judicial nature.
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a proceeding, such as those before the State Personnel Board, which is substantially similar to a Judicial Proceeding but does not occur in a Federal, State or Municipal Court.
More Definitions of Quasi-judicial proceeding
Quasi-judicial proceeding means any of the following:
Quasi-judicial proceeding means any proceeding of a public
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a hearing held by the Board to adjudicate the private rights of an Applicant by means of a hearing which comports with due process requirements.
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a contested hearing as defined by the Vermont Municipal Administrative Procedures Act, 24 V.S.A. Sections 1203 – 1209, as amended, or a case in which the legal rights of one or more persons who are granted party status are adjudicated, which is conducted in such a way that all parties have opportunities to present evidence and to cross-examine witnesses presented by other parties, and which results in a written decision, the result of which is appealable by a party to a higher authority.
Quasi-judicial proceeding means the procedure by which Council considers a quasi-judicial action.
Quasi-judicial proceeding means a case in which the legal rights of one or more persons who are granted party status are adjudicated, which is conducted in such a way that all parties have opportunities to present evidence and to cross-examine witnesses presented by other parties, which results in a written decision, the result of which is appealable by a party to a higher authority.
Quasi-judicial proceeding means any proceeding of a public administrative office or body which is required to investigate facts, ascertain the existence of facts, hold hearings, and draw conclusions from them as a basis for their official action, and to exercise discretion of a judicial nature.