Browse 24,960 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
Latest source update shown on this page: .
24,960 statutes · page 1,229 of 1,248
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A uniform video service license holder must file a notice with the local government clerk at least one month before the term ends to extend the license term, and the extension may not exceed ten years.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Subscribers may complain about video service to their local government, the attorney general, the FCC, or other authorities. Local governments may also monitor and assist subscribers or be listed on bills as the local franchise authority.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A video service license holder must begin offering service to at least one subscriber in each authorized service area within 24 months, unless the failure is beyond the holder’s control. A local government may revoke the license for affected service areas if the holder does not comply.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Some video service providers must file a semiannual report with the local government and keep the report information confidential.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Video service providers must offer service without discrimination in each service area and cannot deny access to residential subscribers because of income profile.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Local governments may regulate highway use by video service providers, and must act on permit or inspection requests within their set time frame.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Local governments cannot impose most taxes, fees, or extra charges on video service providers, but specific gross-revenue taxes, certain local fees, permit terms, and limited in-kind agreements are allowed.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A local government may require a video service provider to pay a license fee, and the provider must pay it directly. The fee can be passed through to subscribers and shown as a separate bill item.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A local government may not acquire an ownership interest in a video service network unless it pays at least fair market value.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Local governments may audit video service providers and assess license fees within stated time limits; providers must use reasonable, supported allocation methods for bundled discounts and must not use bundling to evade fees.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets the complaint process for disputes involving video service providers and local governments, including filing, service, hearing, rehearing, appeal, fees, and a complaint fund.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
A complaint under this article must be filed within two years after the complainant discovers the damage and its cause, and each party must pay its own attorney fees and costs.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Certain small, unorganized cities or towns must have only a mayor, one councilman per district, and a marshal or chief of police. The chief of police or marshal must perform several ex officio duties and may receive no more than $125 per month.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The mayor and common council must appoint a clerk and one of their own members as city or town treasurer, and the clerk and treasurer are paid set monthly compensation.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The mayor and common council may appoint someone to fill certain vacancies until the next general municipal election, and the chief of police and treasurer must give bond set and approved by the mayor and common council.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
In certain cities and towns, the listed municipal officers are the only officers allowed, officer terms are set, elections are held on a specified May date in odd-numbered years, and the mayor and common council may remove an officer for malfeasance.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
This section sets the size of a town’s common council and how the first and successor members are selected.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
Council members must meet age, elector, and residency qualifications, take the oath, and the common council must choose a mayor within 20 days after appointment or election.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The common council may set a daily compensation or salary for the mayor, councilmen, and administrative board members by ordinance or resolution.
United States — Arizona
1 provisions
The common council may set four-year staggered terms for town council members if the town’s qualified electors approve it by majority vote.