The former Yorkshire chairman says he won't be taking part in the proceedings.
He doesn't have confidence in the England and Wales Cricket Board.
The hearings will be open to the public.
Azeem Rafiq made accusations against Yorkshire and seven other people.
Rafiq said racism had left him feeling suicidal.
The Cricket Disciplinary Commission operates in private but the ECB announced earlier this month that proceedings will take place in public, though parties have the right to appeal.
Last month Hutton called for the disciplinary hearings to be held in private, contrary to Rafiq's view that all the evidence heard should be made public.
In a letter to Yorkshire, which was seen by the Beeb, he said he was "pleased to provide the club with all information of relevance".
He said that he wouldn't be taking part in the panel or the Yorkshire statement.
I don't have confidence in the governance or agenda of the European Central Bank.
Its own conduct is not included within the scope of inquiry, which shows the clearly unfair and biased inquiry being conducted by the England and Wales Cricket Board.
The case will be heard by the Cricket Discipline Commission after a thorough and extensive investigation by the England and Wales Cricket Board.
An independent panel upheld seven of Rafiq's accusations after Yorkshire launched a formal investigation.
No player, employee or executive faced discipline as a result of the findings of the panel.
Yorkshire's handling of the scandal led to the resignation of Hutton and an apology to Rafiq.
In his letter to Yorkshire, he stated that he had no part in the club since his resignation.
Despite calls from the Commons Committee that cricket cleans up its act, the England and Wales Cricket Board has no desire to deal with racism in the game.
Cricket is long-awaited real action and not further consideration by the ECB.
"As I said a year ago, I look forward to the day when Yorkshire is a great club again and that meaningful change happens today to challenge the fundamental problem of racism in the game."
He gave evidence to a parliamentary committee last year and claimed that the ECB could have done more to help the county.
The statement that the ECB had offered to help through the investigation couldn't be further from the truth.
The ECB has a role in the game and has to act on its own.
The way that these issues have played out at Yorkshire demonstrates the reason why our governance is structured this way.
In June of this year, Yorkshire, along with former England and Scotland players, were charged.
The governing body's investigation was disappointing.
16 staff have left Yorkshire since Rafiq's accusations became public. He won't engage with the process. He and Pyrah were paid compensation by Yorkshire after they were fired.
The ECB said in June that it had carried out a "thorough and complex" investigation to establish the grounds for the charges against both the county and the individuals involved.
The charges came from alleged breeches of a directive regarding "conduct which is improper or which may be prejudiced to the interests of cricket or which may bring the game of cricket or any cricketer into disrepute" and its anti- discrimination code.
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