Evidence in an administrative hearing is used to prove or disprove a fact in issue, to persuade the hearing officer to make a particular decision, and to provide a record of the hearing for review by a higher authority.

The different types of evidence that can be presented in an administrative hearing include testimony of witnesses, documents, physical evidence, and any other evidence that is relevant to the issues in the hearing.

The rules for admitting evidence in an administrative hearing are established by the administrative agency conducting the hearing. These rules may be based on the rules of evidence that apply in civil or criminal trials, but they may also be different.

The consequences of admitting inadmissible evidence in an administrative hearing may include the evidence being stricken from the record, the hearing officer disregarding the evidence in making a decision, and the party who offered the evidence being sanctioned.

The role of the hearing officer in an administrative hearing is to preside over the hearing and ensure that it is conducted in a fair and orderly manner, to rule on objections to evidence, to question witnesses, and to make a decision in the case.

The standard of proof in an administrative hearing depends on the nature of the hearing. In some hearings, the standard of proof is preponderance of the evidence, while in others it is clear and convincing evidence or beyond a reasonable doubt.

The right to cross-examine witnesses in an administrative hearing includes the right to question witnesses called by the opposing party and the right to impeach those witnesses.

The right to a hearing in an administrative hearing includes the right to a hearing before an impartial hearing officer, the right to be represented by an attorney, and the right to present evidence and cross-examine witnesses.

The right to a written decision in an administrative hearing includes the right to a written decision that explains the hearing officer's findings of fact and conclusions of law.

The right to appeal a decision in an administrative hearing includes the right to appeal a decision to a higher administrative authority and the right to appeal a decision to a court of law.

The purpose of the rules of evidence in an administrative hearing is to ensure that the hearing is conducted in a fair and orderly manner, to protect the rights of the parties to the hearing, and to ensure that the evidence presented in the hearing is reliable and relevant.

The different types of evidence that are not admissible in an administrative hearing include hearsay evidence, opinion evidence, and character evidence.

The exceptions to the hearsay rule in an administrative hearing include the excited utterance exception, the present sense impression exception, and the dying declaration exception.

The different types of opinion evidence that are admissible in an administrative hearing include expert opinion evidence and lay opinion evidence.

The different types of character evidence that are admissible in an administrative hearing include evidence of a person's reputation.