Oral Argument Acknowledgment is the process in which an appellate court hears arguments by lawyers representing both sides in a dispute, and then issues a ruling based on the arguments presented. This is commonly used in appellate courts, such as Supreme Court cases. Oral Argument Acknowledgment typically includes the presentation of arguments by both parties, questions posed by the court, and remarks from the court about the arguments made. There are two types of Oral Argument Acknowledgment: pre-argument and post-argument. Pre-argument Oral Argument Acknowledgment typically involves the court providing a brief summary of the legal issues in the dispute and then hearing arguments from both parties. Post-argument Oral Argument Acknowledgment involves the court providing a more detailed summary of the arguments made and then issuing a ruling based on the arguments presented. In both cases, the court will provide a written opinion or ruling that outlines the basis of its decision.