What happens if CCL does not reply to an eviction request within two working days?

When the Community Care Licensing (CCL) does not respond to an eviction request within two working days, the correct assumption is that approval is presumed. This is based on California regulations that govern the operation of Adult Residential Facilities (ARFs). The provision allows facilities to manage their operations effectively, ensuring they are not unduly hindered by prolonged waits for permissions that are necessary for the smooth running of the facility.

In this context, assuming approval helps operators proceed with necessary actions regarding a resident's eviction, which may be essential for both the safety and well-being of the individual and others in the facility. This regulatory approach facilitates timely decision-making, encouraging operators to address issues without unnecessary delays.

The other choices do not reflect the actual procedures established by CCL. Denial is not assumed without an explicit action from CCL, postponement wouldn't be necessary if approval can be presumed, and a new request would unnecessarily complicate the situation when the existing request is already in process. Thus, understanding that silence on the part of CCL can be interpreted as approval is crucial for effective facility management.