United States — Arizona
ARS § 9-1305
1 provisions
A city or town cannot charge fees for certain initial inspections, but may charge a reasonable fee for later follow-up inspections in specified code-enforcement situations.
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United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A city or town cannot charge fees for certain initial inspections, but may charge a reasonable fee for later follow-up inspections in specified code-enforcement situations.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets out how a community may be incorporated as a city or town, either by petition or by election, and requires the boards of supervisors to issue the incorporation order when the stated conditions are met.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
If two-thirds of the qualified electors petition, county boards of supervisors meeting jointly may disincorporate a city or town in more than one county and appoint a trustee to wind up its affairs.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Section 9-133 says petitions under this section go to the respective boards of supervisors, and boards of supervisors meeting in joint session may order a city or town disincorporated and reincorporated.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
An incorporated city or town may annex territory in an adjacent county if it does so under section 9-471.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A city or town in more than one county must do required county filings or recordings in the county where the affected property is located, and it may also do them in each county where it is located.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Certain state and county tax-collecting bodies must remit the portion of taxes collected for incorporated cities and towns to cities and towns in more than one county.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Cities and towns incorporated under this article have the same powers, duties, rights, and privileges as incorporated cities and towns under state law and the state constitution.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section defines terms used in the chapter, including video service provider, video service, local government, local license, service area, gross revenue, and related cable and telecommunications terms.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
State law limits local governments from further regulating video service licensing and use, with listed exceptions in the chapter.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section limits the chapter’s effect on telecommunications providers, local governments, and other pole-controlling entities.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Local governments control uniform video service licenses, must adopt required forms, and may not add extra agreement terms.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
An incumbent cable operator may keep operating under a local license or switch by applying for and getting a uniform video service license, subject to the stated timing and area limits.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
An incumbent cable operator that keeps operating after a local license ends must follow the local license, and a holdover operator must apply for a uniform video service license to keep operating after expiration.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets out how to apply for a uniform video service license, what the application must include, and limits what the local government can do with the filing.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Local government must issue a uniform video service license within 45 days after a completed application is filed, and it may not add unauthorized conditions or fees. The license holder may provide video service and build or operate a video network as allowed by the chapter, and must follow its application certificatio
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A license holder must file an amendment application with the local government clerk to add new service areas.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A uniform video service license holder must file written notice with the local government clerk before ending service, may terminate service after filing, must follow applicable federal law, and must give affected subscribers and local governments at least 90 days’ notice.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
When a local government’s boundaries change, it must notify affected video service providers, and a provider has a temporary fee protection for at least 30 days after notice is delivered.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A uniform video service license may be transferred, but the holder must file written notice of the transfer with the local government clerk.