United States — Hawaii
HRS § 10-7 - Board of trustees
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The Office of Hawaiian Affairs is governed by a board called the Board of Trustees, Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
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United States — Hawaii
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The Office of Hawaiian Affairs is governed by a board called the Board of Trustees, Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
United States — Hawaii
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The board must elect a chairperson and vice-chairperson after an election, certify that election to the lieutenant governor, and meet quorum and notice rules for valid action.
United States — Hawaii
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Board members are entitled to annual salary, benefits, and specified travel and expense allowances.
United States — Hawaii
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A salary commission is created for the board of trustees of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, with members appointed by the governor and unpaid except for expense reimbursement.
United States — Hawaii
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This section defines “County,” “Plaintiff,” and “State” for this part.
United States — Hawaii
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Circuit courts must try and decide actions under this part, and a court may decide an issue earlier than other issues in the case.
United States — Hawaii
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Procedure under this part follows the same rules as other civil actions, unless this part expressly says otherwise.
United States — Hawaii
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A taxpayer’s claimed valuation must be considered in certain real property tax appeals, and it can be used as evidence of fair market value, subject to stated exceptions.
United States — Hawaii
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A county may start eminent domain proceedings only after the county’s governing authority authorizes the suit by resolution, and the resolution must be published before final action.
United States — Hawaii
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The attorney general and any county may bring condemnation proceedings for property, subject to the stated conditions.
United States — Hawaii
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Actions under this part must be started by filing a complaint and issuing a summons. Owners or claimants of the property must be joined as defendants, with special rules for unknown or numerous defendants.
United States — Hawaii
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A condemnation complaint must include the intended use of the land, a description of each parcel, whether it covers all or only part of a tract, and an accompanying map showing the land and its location.
United States — Hawaii
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Property necessary for public use may be united in one action.
United States — Hawaii
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When certain government eminent-domain cases involve related properties, the agencies may consolidate the taking into one action, and the awards must be apportioned by agreement or by the court if the agencies do not agree.
United States — Hawaii
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The court may allow amendments to pleadings and other proceedings at any stage, as long as the change does not impair the substantial rights of any party in interest.
United States — Hawaii
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Private property may be taken for public use, and excess property from a taking must be handled and sold under specific rules.
United States — Hawaii
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This section describes how summons in a land condemnation case may be served on known, unknown, or hard-to-serve owners or claimants, and allows court-ordered notice when defendants are named as a class.
United States — Hawaii
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A person who occupies, claims, or has an interest in property being condemned may appear, plead, and defend even if not named in the complaint.
United States — Hawaii
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The court may decide disputed claims to condemned property and the compensation or damages for taking it.
United States — Hawaii
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This provision tells how compensation and damages are assessed when property is condemned, including how severance damages and benefits are offset.