Motions.

1. A motion concerning any matter before the Board must be made in writing, unless the motion is made during the hearing on that matter. 2. A written motion must set forth the nature of the relief sought by and the grounds for the motion. 3. The presiding officer may deny as untimely: (a) Any motion made during a hearing if the motion could have reasonably been made before the hearing; and (b) Any motion that is filed on a date that does not provide the opposing parties a reasonable time to respond. 4. A party may oppose a written motion by filing a written response to the motion with the Board and all the parties to the proceeding to which the motion relates. 5. If a written response to a motion is filed, the party who made the motion may file and serve a written reply to the response. 6. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the presiding officer shall rule on all written motions on a matter at or before the hearing scheduled on the matter. The presiding officer may rule on a motion without oral argument or may allow oral arguments to be made before ruling on the motion. If the presiding officer allows oral arguments on a written motion to be made, the presiding officer shall set a time and date for hearing the oral arguments. 7. The presiding officer may require the Board to vote to decide a motion.