SEC. 104.07. PROPOSITION M PRIORITY PROCESSING. (Added by Ord. No. 185,343, Eff. 12/19/17.) (a) Proposition M Priority Processing Applications for Retailer Commercial Cannabis Activity, which includes delivery, and on-site cultivation consistent with Proposition D, shall be accepted and processed by DCR for the first 60 days after DCR starts accepting applications. EMMD Applicants may apply for a maximum of one Microbusiness License (Type 12); or a maximum combination of one Retailer License (Type 10), one Distributor License (Type 11), one Manufacturer License (Type 6 only) and one Cultivation, Indoor (Type 1A, 1C, 2A or 3A) License for the one location identified in its original or amended BTRC and as demonstrated in previous Commercial Cannabis Activity as of March 7, 2017. (Amended by Ord. No. 185,608, Eff. 7/23/18.) (b) An EMMD that as of January 1, 2018, meets all of Proposition D requirements shall continue to have limited immunity up until the time the EMMD receives Temporary Approval. The limited immunity shall terminate if the EMMD Applicant fails to seek or obtain a Temporary Approval, although the limited immunity shall be extended through any appeal of the Temporary Approval denial. The limited immunity shall be as follows: the EMMD shall not be subject to the remedies set forth in Los Angeles Municipal Code Sections 11.00 or 12.27.1 solely on the basis of engaging in medical Commercial Cannabis Activity, provided however that, as authorized by California Health and Safety Code Section 11362.83, this limited immunity is available and may be asserted as an affirmative defense only so long as the requirements of this Section are adhered to by the EMMD and only by an EMMD at the one Business Premises operated by the EMMD. This limited immunity shall not be available to and shall not be asserted as an affirmative defense to any violation of law except as expressly set forth in this Section. Further, nothing contained in this limited immunity is intended to provide or shall be asserted as a defense to a claim for violation of law brought by any county, state or federal governmental authority.