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There is usually some finality to a trial. At the end of a trial, there will be a ruling or judgment made by the judge or the jury. A hearing, on the other hand, is often you used as a catch all term to describe any all matter that comes before a judge.
A final hearing is essentially a trial in front of the judge regarding the issues to be decided in the divorce: the division of assets, maintenance (if any), custody of minor children, parenting time, child support, etc. The parties present evidence and the judge makes the decisions as to all the contested issues.
Depending on the circumstances of your divorce, witnesses may help support your positions or refute something your spouse is alleging. Generally, you only need to call witnesses if you and your spouse have different views about something and are trying to convince a judge that your position is correct.
A preliminary hearing is when the parties (Husband and Wife) (and with attorneys if they have them), go in front of a judge for the judge to make the immediate provisions for the carrying on of the marital business while the couple is adjusting to a new life separated.