Administra​tive Hearing

All government agencies: EMPLOYEES: have private man/woman liable ability as the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,dba,CORPORATION exists in name only thanks to the Bankruptcy Act of 1933: NOT KNOWN TO MOST AND IMPROPERLY TRAINED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.

Bureau of State Hearings
P.O. Box 182825
Columbus, Ohio 42272



All agencies, departments and offices were handed over to the receivers of the Bankruptcy and they gave us a new government:

Socialist Communist IE Democratic form of Government. FDR's Executive Order 6102 (TREASON) suspended the Constitution and declared Marshal Law. 6102 did 2-things. 1) set the stage to steal the treasury of this nation and 2) destroyed the Constitution.

FDR fired the entire Federal Branch of Government: legislative, executive and judicial and set himself up as a Dictator or shall I say a De Facto Government. There are over 110 Congressional Corporations established since 1933. All courts are incorporated. All judges incorporated and traded daily on D&B: commodities fraud and money laundering for the FED via Bonding and CUSIPS.


Ohio Administrative Code
» 5101:6 Hearings
» Chapter 5101:6-50 Revised Code Chapter 119 Hearings



5101:6-50-09 Chapter 119. hearings: conduct of the hearing and adjudication order.


(A) Conduct of the hearing

(1) The date, time, and place of any hearing before ODJFS is set by ODJFS or the hearing examiner. The hearing examiner will provide written or electronic notice before the date of the hearing to all participants in the hearing and file a copy of the written notice with the depository agent. Hearings are to be scheduled in accordance with the following requirements.

(a) All hearings will be conducted in Columbus during normal business hours unless other times are authorized by the director.

(b) Upon the written request of the appellant, the director may designate the site of the hearing to be the county seat of the county wherein the appellant resides or, alternately, a place within fifty miles of the appellant’s residence. The approval of an alternative location is at the discretion of the director. Requests for an alternative hearing site must be filed with the depository agent at least thirty days before the scheduled date of the hearing and served as provided in rule 5101:6-50-07 of the Administrative Code.

(c) Once begun, any hearing normally continues day to day until completed, unless continued by the hearing officer for good cause shown.

(2) Subject to the prior approval of the hearing examiner, any appellant may choose to present the case entirely in writing provided that a written request is made by the appellant no later than fourteen business days before the date scheduled for the hearing. Any request to present the case entirely in writing must be filed with the depository agent and served as provided in rule 5101:6-50-07 of the Administrative Code. Any appellant who elects to present the case entirely in writing must do so in accordance with procedures ordered by the hearing examiner. The hearing examiner’s order must be in writing and filed with the depository agent. In the event that the appellant elects to present its case in writing, ODJFS, with the consent of the appellant, may elect to present its case entirely in writing. Nothing in this rule is to be construed as preventing ODJFS from compelling the attendance of the appellant or other witnesses at the hearing and questioning the appellant or other witnesses as if on cross-examination. Nothing in this rule is to be construed as preventing any appellant from examining any witnesses or evidence presented by ODJFS at the hearing.

(3) During the course of any hearing, the participants to the proceeding may enter into oral stipulations of fact, procedure, or the authenticity of documents, which will be incorporated into the record and will bind the conduct of the participants. The hearing examiner conducting the case may require oral stipulations to be reduced to writing and submitted to the hearing examiner. The hearing examiner assigned to conduct a hearing has the power to rule on the admissibility of evidence or testimony, but a participant may make objections to the rulings thereon. If the hearing examiner refuses to admit evidence or testimony, the participant seeking admission of same must make a proffer thereof and such proffer will be made a part of the record of the hearing. The hearing examiner may refer to the guidelines contained in the Ohio Rules of Evidence (7/1/2007) in making decisions on admissibility.

(4) Any audit report, report of examination, exit conference report, or report of final settlement issued by ODJFS and entered into evidence is to be considered prima facie evidence of what it asserts and its admissibility is not subject to the consent of the appellant pursuant to paragraph (B) of this rule.

(B) Findings of fact, conclusions of law, recommendations, and objections

(1) Upon the conclusion of any hearing, the hearing examiner will prepare a written report of findings of fact, conclusions of law, and recommendations of action to be taken by ODJFS in disposition of the hearing. The report must be filed with the depository agent. Within five days of the report’s filing with the depository agent, as evidenced by the time stamp of the agent, ODJFS will send by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the appellant, the appellant’s attorney, or other authorized representative of record a copy of the hearing examiner’s report. The report will be considered to have been mailed as of the mailing date appearing on United States postal service form 3800, or any future equivalent postal service form. If delivery is not successful by certified mail, the applicable provisions of section 119.07 of the Revised Code shall be followed.

(2) An appellant may file written objections to the hearing examiner’s report. Any such objections must be received no later than ten days after the appellant receives the report. The director may grant an extension of time to file objections if the appellant’s written request for an extension is received by ODJFS no later than ten days after the appellant’s receipt of the report. The date the appellant receives the hearing examiner’s report is the receipt date indicated on the United States postal service form 3800, or any future equivalent postal services form. The director will consider timely written objections before approving, modifying, or disapproving the recommendations of the hearing examiner.

(C) Final order of adjudication

(1) Recommendations of the hearing examiner may be approved, modified, or disapproved by the director. The director may order additional testimony to be taken and permit the introduction of further documentary evidence. In those instances where the director modifies or disapproves the recommendations of the hearing examiner, the director will include the reasons therefor and incorporate said reasons into the final order of adjudication.

(2) After the director has entered an order approving, modifying, or disapproving the hearing examiner’s recommendation on the ODJFS journal of proceedings, the director will mail to the appellant by certified mail, return receipt requested, a copy of the order and a statement of the time and method by which an appeal may be perfected. A copy of such order shall be mailed to the attorney or other authorized representative of record representing the party.

(D) Appeal of final adjudication order

(1) Any appellant other than a licensee against whom a final order of adjudication is entered, pursuant to this rule, may appeal that order to the Franklin county court of common pleas. Any licensee against whom a final order of adjudication is entered, pursuant to the this rule, may appeal that order to the court of common pleas of the county in which the place of business of the licensee is located or the county in which the licensee is a resident.

(2) Any party desiring an appeal pursuant to this rule must file a notice of appeal with the proper depository agent setting forth the order appealed from and stating that the agency’s order is not supported by reliable, probative, and substantial evidence and is not in accordance with the law. The notice may, but need not, set forth the specific grounds of the party’s appeal beyond the statement that the agency’s order is not supported by reliable, probative, and substantial evidence and is not in accordance with the law. In order to be determined filed with ODJFS, the notice of appeal must be received by the proper depository agent, as evidenced by an ODJFS date and time stamp, no later than fifteen days after the mailing to the affected party, as evidenced by the mailing date on the United States postal service form 3800, or any future equivalent postal service form, of the order to be appealed from. Appellant shall also file the notice of appeal with the court of common pleas no later than fifteen days after the mailing to the affected party, as evidenced by United States postal service form 3800, or any future equivalent postal service form, of the order to be appealed from. In filing a notice of appeal with the agency or court, the notice that is filed may be the original notice or a copy of the original notice.

Effective: 01/20/2011

R.C. 119.032 review dates: 10/01/2013

Promulgated Under: 119.03

Statutory Authority: 5101.02

Rule Amplifies: 119.06, 119.07, 119.09, 119.12, 1701.07, 1703.19, 5101.24, 5103.12, 5104.03, 5104.04, 5111.02, 5111.06

Prior Effective Dates: 1/1/83, 1/10/87, 12/1/87 (Emer), 2/15/88, 2/1/99, 4/1/04, 10/1/08