As everyone knows, the AG's Office has a statutory deadline to give their opinion regarding whether an application should be granted or not. However, the AG's Office never completes this in the allotted time.
I was speaking with Resident Judge William Witham from the Kent County Superior Court about this dilemma of people having to wait an inordinate amount of time for the AG's Office (when they have a statutory deadline). I asked how that could happen. He said essentially that "no one has brought it to the Court's attention." Translation is that no one has filed a motion to bypass the AG's Office, or deem the submission unopposed, if they exceed the statutory deadline.
For those that seem to wait forever for the AG's Office to process your CCDW application, you might want to consider either hiring a lawyer to file such a motion (or doing it yourself if you can). It would be very interesting to see what Resident Judge Witham would do in connection with such a motion.
I was speaking with Resident Judge William Witham from the Kent County Superior Court about this dilemma of people having to wait an inordinate amount of time for the AG's Office (when they have a statutory deadline). I asked how that could happen. He said essentially that "no one has brought it to the Court's attention." Translation is that no one has filed a motion to bypass the AG's Office, or deem the submission unopposed, if they exceed the statutory deadline.
For those that seem to wait forever for the AG's Office to process your CCDW application, you might want to consider either hiring a lawyer to file such a motion (or doing it yourself if you can). It would be very interesting to see what Resident Judge Witham would do in connection with such a motion.