Oklahoma Oral Argument, Response, Disposition, Evidentiary Hearing (ORE) is a type of hearing that is conducted as part of the appellate process in the state of Oklahoma. It is a formal, legal process in which the parties present arguments and evidence to a panel of appellate judges. The panel then makes a decision, and the decision is known as the “disposition”. There are several types of ORE hearings. The first type is an oral argument hearing, in which the parties present legal arguments in support of their positions. The second type is a response hearing, in which the parties respond to the arguments made by the other side. The third type is a disposition hearing, in which the appellate panel renders its decision based on the arguments presented. The fourth type is an evidentiary hearing, in which the parties present evidence in support of their positions. In all types of ORE hearings, the parties must submit legal briefs and other documents in advance, and they must also prepare and present oral arguments. The panel then considers the arguments and evidence presented and makes a determination based on the law. After the hearing is concluded, the panel’s decision is known as the “disposition” of the case.