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Proposed Conclusions of Law Objections <br /> That said, Oceanside objects to Proposed <br /> COL 6 on the grounds that PD Rule 3-1(c) <br /> is not simply a"timing"rule. Although PD <br /> Rule 31(c) does set a deadline for the <br /> Planning Director to respond to petitions <br /> for declaratory ruling, it also constrains the <br /> Planning Director's discretion by limiting <br /> the ways in which the Planning Director <br /> can respond. By its plain terms, PD Rule 3- <br /> 1(c)mandates that the Planning Director <br /> respond in one of three ways: (a) "deny the <br /> petition in writing, stating the reasons for <br /> such denial;" (b)"issue a declaratory order- <br /> on the matters contained in the petitions;" <br /> or(c) "set the matter-for a public hearing, <br /> as provided in Sections 3-2, 3-3 and 3-4 of <br /> the PD Rules. Presumably, the Planning <br /> Director can also respond through some <br /> combination of the three. <br /> Coupe Family's Response: This COL is relevant to this appeal because it supplies the <br /> Board's interpretation of the rules in its examination of the Planning Director's Declaratory <br /> Order. There is also nothing in this COL that misstates the referenced rule. It is <br /> unobjectionable. <br /> Like other Proposed FOFs and COLs <br /> 9. The Planning Director acted within his discussed supra, Proposed COL 9 appears <br /> jurisdiction and discretion in the manner completely unrelated to this appeal, and <br /> in which the Planning Director instead is related to issues raised by <br /> addressed the Appellant's posed Oceanside in its separate appeal under-Case <br /> questions. The Planning Director was No. PL-BOA-2024-000105,which concerns <br /> not required to respond to the questions Oceanside's Petition for Declaratory Ruling. <br /> in the form or format posed by the <br /> Appellant. Specifically, the Planning Director did not <br /> address "Appellant's" (or Oceanside's) <br /> "posed questions" in the Declaratory Order <br /> at issue in this appeal— those questions <br /> were posed by Coupe in its Petitions for <br /> Declaratory Ruling. The issue of whether <br /> the Planning Director was "required to <br /> respond to the questions in the form or <br /> format posed by the Appellant" is likewise <br /> not at issue in this appeal because the <br /> questions addressed in the Declaratory <br /> Order at issue in this appeal were posed by <br /> Coupe, not Oceanside. <br /> 13 <br />