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Unarmed Combat Commission PromoterThe Bureau of Commercial Services, Licensing Division
within the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs licenses promoters. The
Michigan Unarmed Combat Regulatory Act took effect on March 27, 2008. The
Department is in the process of establishing license fees and determining
licensure requirements. At this time, application forms are not available.
Therefore, please note that it will remain unlawful for the events covered by
the new legislation to be conducted or promoted in New! Renewals for these tasks are accessible through the Michigan Business One Stop portal. A. NAME OF LICENSE OR APPROVAL: At this time, application forms are not available. As soon as the licensure
forms are available, they will appear on our website.
B. STATUTORY AUTHORITY: PA 403 of 2004 (Occupational Code)
C. APPLICABLE REGULATION: D. SUMMARY OF LICENSE/APPROVAL PROCESS: 1.
Applicability (activities that require the license)
The Department is in the process of determining licensure requirements. As
soon as the licensure requirements are available, they will appear on our website.
2.
Pre-Application Requirements
N/A 3.
Application Submission Requirements
Applicants must submit a signed application form and the information that is
specified in P.A. 403 of 2004, as amended (Occupational Code) laws and/or rules
and directions for completing an application. 4.
Procedures and Time-Frame for Obtaining License or Approval
N/A 5.
Operational Requirements
N/A 6.
Fees
The Department is in the process of establishing license fees. As soon as
the licensure fees are available, they will appear on our website.
7.
Appeal Process
For the occupations regulated under the Occupational Code, this generally
describes the procedure that is followed when an applicant for a license has
received a formal denial of the application. The Code calls what they file a
Petition for Review and requires that the Department receive it within 30 days.
The appeal/petition is placed on the board agenda for the next regularly
scheduled board meeting. The Petitioner files a written request to appeal that
is accompanied by any documents, which would substantiate their reason why the
denial should be overturned and a license granted. The two main categories of
denial are: lack of good moral character and failure to meet the license
requirements (lack of education, experience, failed exam, etc.) The Board and
Department hear the appeal/Petition during the meeting. The Board vote must be
agreed upon by the Department; in case of the Board voting to overturn the
denial and the Department disagreeing (wanting the denial to stand), the
Department has the final decision. If the Petitioner is in attendance, the
Petitioner knows the outcome then but either way a letter outlining the results
is mailed to the Petitioner. Should the Petitioner wish to appeal an upheld
denial determination made at the Board meeting, the next step would be filing
in Circuit Court. If the occupation is not under the Occupational Code, the
Bureau Director would hear the appeal and any upheld denial by the Bureau
Director could also be appealed to Circuit Court. 8.
Public Input Opportunities
The public has an opportunity to provide input in various ways. Typical
opportunities for input are when administrative rules are being considered at a
Public Hearing. The public has an opportunity to address specific draft rules
or the rule set overall either in writing or by testimony at the hearing. At
open Board Meetings, the public is given an opportunity to address the board on
either specific items or in general. At any time a member of the public wishes
to address a Bureau practice, policy or procedure, a letter to the Bureau
Director may be sent. The Bureau also receives many inquiries or comments by
way of letters to the Governor regarding Bureau operations or specific
licensure applications.
Creation/Revision Date: September
29, 2010 | |||||
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