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- THE PERMIT STREAMLINING ACT AND OTHER DEVELOPMENT TIME LIMITS
If the agency does not so inform the applicant within that 30-day period, the application will be "deemed complete" if the application included the statement that it is an application for a development project (Government Code § 65943) even if the application is deficient
- Processing Applications for Development Permits under the Permit . . .
Once an application is either determined to be complete or deemed complete by operation of law, the public agency can only request information to clarify, amplify, correct, or otherwise supplement the information submitted to date
- The Permit Streamlining Act clock does not start ticking until the . . .
While the PSA declares a permit is deemed approved if the agency fails to take action within the Act's time limits, deemed-approved status may be conferred only if "public notice required by law has occurred "
- Saving the Permit Streamlining Act: The California Supreme Court Must . . .
To achieve this end, the California Legislature set forth various time limits within which local permitting bodies must approve or disapprove of a complete application
- California Code, Government Code - GOV § 65956 - FindLaw
However, the permit shall be deemed approved only if the public notice required by law has occurred
- California Government Code section 65943 (2025) - California. Public. Law
If the written determination is not made within 30 days after receipt of the application, and the application includes a statement that it is an application for a development permit, the application shall be deemed complete for purposes of this chapter
- Establishing Vested Rights Through SB 330’s Preliminary Application . . .
These provisions make clear that for purposes of a “preliminary application” under SB 330, an applicant’s submittal of such an application is automatically “deemed complete” by operation of law
- Permit Streamlining Act | Board of Supervisors
After an application is determined complete, the State Permit Streamlining Act sets time limits on processing development project permit applications (California Government Code §65950-65952)
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