usa1 wrote:thats medicion wrote: 90 Days with Nothing to show? Denied.
Me too
![grumble :grumble](./images/smilies/grumble.gif)
...and unfortunately gobs and gobs of others
Return to “Talked to the office of the Chairman of the Licensing and”
usa1 wrote:thats medicion wrote: 90 Days with Nothing to show? Denied.
Charles L. Cotton wrote:Some folks have indicated they are going to send letters to DPS asking for a hearing on their denial. Anyone whose application has been delayed 30 days or more can do this, but there are some pitfalls if you don't know how to proceed once the hearing has been scheduled in the J.P. court.
I'm not trying to discourage anyone, but I have been carefully planning a coordinated effort to have the maximum impact and hopefully generate some meaningful changes. My goal is not only to help individual clients/CHL's, but to force a change that will benefit everyone. If someone loses in J.P. court and then goes on to ultimately lose in the appellate courts, then some bad case law could be created that could be very difficult to overcome. This is not something that should be taken lightly, so please consider this if you are planning to do this without an attorney, or an attorney not completely familiar with the controlling code provisions and case law.
Chas.
They charge us enough for a CHL fee, they have money.CrimsonSoul wrote:HG, every time someone request a hearing they have to pay for the lawyer to go to the hearing costing them (us) more money, and I don't like it when my money is wasted so I'm more than likely going to talk to my govenor about the frivilous spending of the DPS and how if something isn't done about it I'm not voting for him/her next time around. If we were to sue it would more than likely be a class action suit so only one lawyer needed instead of one for every time a hearing is requestedHGWC wrote:I say we forget requesting anything from the DPS. They're violating our rights, and rather than requesting a hearing from them, we need to sue in state court for violation of our constitutional rights.
Charles L. Cotton wrote:The hearing costs you nothing because 1) DPS has to file it in the JP court in your precinct of residence; 2) it's JP court so you won't need an attorney; and 3) they have to request a hearing within 30 days of your letter requesting it.Reload 02 wrote:I would think it would only be good for the applicant if they had the time and money to request a hearing with a judge but this also could take months so I guess we just wait.
That said, you're better off with an attorney because you need to do some things that will help you if/when DPS appeals. I'm setting up the first round of suits on this issue right now.
Chas.