esqappellate
President, MSI
- Feb 12, 2012
- 7,408
What exactly is a "Good Faith Agreement." How have they broken it?
I'm not a lawyer, so I don't fully understand what agreement was expressed/implied.
I'm sure Maryland's answer will be, "We're just waiting with applications sent in before the stay, and any sent in after we are returning without taking anyone's money. If they want to apply anyway, we are not denying them that." Put that way, they don't sound as evil as they are.
That is plausible deniability. It is just a tad dishonest. Note, they are not calling this denial a denial. But that is what it is as it is expressly based on G&S reasons. Since it is returned, rather than denied, they can pretend that the denial doesn't exist and thus they don't count it and don't have to "investigate" the application, which is what the statute expressly requires. It also purports to omit any mention of your appeal rights. That is intentional, as they don't want any of these returns to be appealed. In this manner they get rid of a lot of applications, virtually cost free (no investigation) and discourage future applications all at the same time.