Ill. Admin. Code tit. 11, § 1800.625 - Appointment of Administrative Law Judge
a) The Chairman of the Board may provide for
or appoint a Board member or an attorney admitted to the practice of law by,
and in good standing with, the Illinois Supreme Court as an Administrative Law
Judge to conduct a hearing in accordance with this Subpart. If designated, the
Administrator may provide for the appointment of an Administrative Law Judge to
conduct a hearing in accordance with this Subpart. The petitioner will be
copied on the letter of appointment and the letter will serve as notice of the
pendency of the hearing. The Administrative Law Judge shall establish a status
date and notify the parties of that date.
b) If the petitioner believes the
Administrative Law Judge is biased or has a conflict of interest, the
petitioner may file with the Board a motion to disqualify the Administrative
Law Judge from conducting the hearing. The motion must be in writing,
accompanied by an affidavit signed and dated by the petitioner setting forth
the specific grounds for disqualification. The petitioner shall serve a copy of
the motion on the Administrative Law Judge. Prior adverse rulings against the
petitioner or its attorney in other matters shall not, in and of themselves,
constitute grounds for disqualification. On satisfactory evidence submitted by
the petitioner in support of the motion to disqualify, the Board shall remove
the Administrative Law Judge and provide for the reassignment of the case to
another Administrative Law Judge to continue the hearing. Any Administrative
Law Judge may voluntarily disqualify himself upon determining that bias or
conflict of interest exists. Grounds for disqualification of Administrative Law
Judge shall include but not be limited to:
1)
Financial interest or pecuniary benefit derived from the gaming
industry;
2) Personal friendship
with any of the parties, witnesses or attorneys involved;
3) Past representation of any of the parties
or witnesses involved; or
4)
Demonstrable pre-disposition on the issues.
c) If the motion to disqualify an
Administrative Law Judge is denied, the Board shall set forth in writing the
reasons for the denial and the Administrative Law Judge will proceed with the
hearing. The motion to disqualify the Administrative Law Judge and the reasons
for the denial of the motion will be part of the administrative record in the
appeal of a final administrative decision upon conclusion of the
hearing.
Notes
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