What type of review can be requested after a license application denial?

When a license application is denied, the correct type of review that can be requested is a review by the Commission itself. This process typically allows the applicant an opportunity to contest the denial and present additional information or arguments in support of their application.

The Commission, which oversees the licensing process, has the authority to reevaluate the decision made during the initial review of the application. This review can provide the applicant with a clearer understanding of the reasons behind the denial and a chance to rectify any deficiencies in their application or to clarify their standing.

In contrast, other types of reviews mentioned, such as judicial review or public review, do not typically apply in the immediate aftermath of a license denial. Judicial review would involve a higher court and is a more formal process that occurs later if the applicant wishes to challenge the Commission's decision in court. Internal review by the agency's staff is not a formal process as it typically represents the initial evaluation stage rather than a review of that decision. Public review by real estate professionals does not have relevance in the context of formal processes for contesting a denial. Thus, the Commission's own review is the most direct and relevant pathway for addressing a license application denial.