Article 6 Clause 2 of the Constitution states what is considered the supreme law of the land. There is no mention Supreme Court precedents. This clause clearly states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land and no laws whether federal or state can violate the constitution and be legally binding.
A notice of hearing is a legal document used in U.S. courts to inform individuals that the government is pursuing a an action against them. It is different than a notice of trial, which is used when individual parties are suing each other. These documents are reserved for actions in which the government is seeking redress from individuals.
If you disagree with the judge's decision -- that is, you were denied benefits or you disagree with the disability onset date the judge gave you -- you can appeal to the Appeals Council. The Notice of Award letter gives you the deadline for appealing an ALJ decision: 60 days after you receive the hearing notice. You can request an appeal by writing to the SSA and requesting an Appeals Council review or by completing Form HAâ520 (Request for Review of Hearing Decision/Order).