Rule 120-2-2-.17 - Motions1.How Made.a. All motions must state the basis for the specific relief requested and be in writing, except as provided in Rule 120-2-2-.17(1)(b).b. Unless the Adjudicator orders otherwise, a motion may be made orally during a conference or hearing. After providing an opportunity for response, the Adjudicator may rule on the motion immediately or may order that the motion and response be submitted in writing pursuant to Rule 120-2-2-.17(1)(a).2. Unless the Adjudicator orders otherwise, any party may file a response in support of or in opposition to any written motion within 5 days after service of the motion. If no response is filed within the response period, the party failing to respond will be deemed to have waived any objection to the granting of the motion. The movant will have no right to reply to the response, although the Adjudicator may in her/his discretion permit a reply to be filed.3. Except for procedural matters, the Adjudicator may not, without assent of the parties, grant a written motion prior to the expiration of the time for filing responses. Any party adversely affected by the ex parte grant of a motion for a procedural order may request reconsideration, vacation, or modification of the order within 10 days of service of the order. The Adjudicator may deny a written motion without awaiting a response or may allow oral argument (including that made by telephone).4. The Adjudicator may summarily deny dilatory, repetitive, or frivolous motions. Unless the Adjudicator orders otherwise, the filing of a motion does not stay an adjudication.5. All motions and responses thereto must comply with Rule 120-2-2-.14 (Service and Filing of Documents).Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. R. 120-2-2-.17
O.C.G.A. §§ 33-2-9, 33-2-21et seq.
Original Rule entitled "Vending Machine Licenses" was filed and effective on July 20, 1965.Repealed: New Rule entitled "Motions" adopted. F. Dec. 13, 2019; eff. Jan. 1, 2020, as specified by the Agency.