What happens if a complaint is found not to be legally sufficient?

When a complaint is deemed not to be legally sufficient, it means that it does not meet the necessary legal standards or criteria to warrant further action. In such a scenario, no action is taken regarding that particular complaint. This is an important aspect of the process in regulatory bodies and licensing authorities, as it helps to ensure that only valid and substantial complaints are pursued, which not only conserves resources but also protects the rights of the individuals or entities being complained against.

The other options, such as conducting a formal hearing, submitting a written report, or initiating a judicial review, suggest a level of action that occurs when there is a sufficient basis to investigate or litigate, which is not applicable in cases where the complaint does not meet the legal requirements. Thus, the process maintains efficiency and ensures that all parties are treated fairly.