Difference between Hearings and Earreach

HEARINGS vs EARREACH: NOUN

Plural form of hearing.
The range within which a voice can be heard
The act of hearing attentively
An opportunity to state your case and be heard
A session (of a committee or grand jury) in which witnesses are called and testimony is taken
The ability to hear; the auditory faculty
(law) a proceeding (usually by a court) where evidence is taken for the purpose of determining an issue of fact and reaching a decision based on that evidence

Trial, Deliberations, Proceedings, Debates, Meetings, Sharp eared, Sense of hearing, Quick eared, Earreach, Auditory sense, Auditory modality, Audience, Audition, Earshot, Listening

Forums, Sittings, Discussions, Investigations, Consultations, Trial, Deliberations, Meetings, Sharp eared, Quick eared, Earreach, Audience, Audition, Earshot, Listening

Contra hearings involved far more of a partisan divide than had previous iconic hearings.
May conduct bond hearings and preliminary hearings in felony criminal Cases outside city.
The House of Representatives may choose to hold secret hearings or public hearings.
Sworn testimony is more common at investigative hearings and confirmation hearings.
Contact court for emergency hearings and commitment hearings.
All court hearings are recorded, except uncontested divorce hearings.
In some states, the state Medicaid agency conducts the hearings, while other states have separate hearings agencies or use their court systems for hearings.
The Magistrate Court also conducts first appearances, bond hearings, preliminary hearings, and ordinance hearings for Coffee County, as well as deposit account fraud trials.
Victims may ask to be notified of court dates, including preliminary hearings, plea agreement hearings, trials, and sentencing hearings.
For example, juvenile hearings, adoption hearings, parentage hearings, grand jury sessions, incapacity hearings, and involuntary treatment hearings are generally closed.