The rules of Procedural Fairness are:Group of answer choices1. The Hearing Rule2. The Bias Rule3. The ‘No Evidence’ Rule 1. The Writing Rule2. The Vibe Rule3. The ‘No Nonsence' Rule 1. The 30 cm Rule2. The Badass Rule3. The ‘No Doubt’ Rule 1. Audi alteram partem2. Nemo judex in causa sua

The rules of Procedural Fairness are:

1. The Hearing Rule: This rule requires that a person must be given an opportunity to present their case and know the case against them. It is also known as the right to a fair hearing.

2. The Bias Rule: This rule requires that the decision maker must be unbiased and impartial in their decision making. This is also known as the rule against bias.

3. The ‘No Evidence’ Rule: This rule requires that a decision must be based on logically probative evidence. It means that decisions cannot be made without any evidence to support them.

4. Audi alteram partem: This is a Latin phrase that means "hear the other side." It is a principle that no person should be judged without a fair hearing in which they have the opportunity to present their case.

5. Nemo judex in causa sua: This is another Latin phrase that means "no one should be a judge in his own cause." It is a principle that no person can judge a case in which they have an interest.

The other rules mentioned (The Writing Rule, The Vibe Rule, The ‘No Nonsence' Rule, The 30 cm Rule, The Badass Rule, The ‘No Doubt’ Rule) are not recognized as rules of Procedural Fairness.