United States — Hawaii
HRS § 101-42 - Rights-of-way
1 provisions
These corporations may condemn rights-of-way for water-system infrastructure, but not in more than one county.
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20,616 statutes · page 7 of 1,031
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
These corporations may condemn rights-of-way for water-system infrastructure, but not in more than one county.
United States — Hawaii
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A corporation with eminent domain power may keep exercising it only after notifying the public utilities commission and after the commission finds the condemnation is in the public interest, necessary, and for public utility operations.
United States — Hawaii
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A corporation’s right-of-way lapses and reverts to the previous owner if it is unused for one year after acquisition or if water is used for unauthorized purposes.
United States — Hawaii
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In taking private property for a public use, a fee simple estate or any lesser estate may be acquired.
United States — Hawaii
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This provision defines “public property” and excludes public lands defined by section 171-2.
United States — Hawaii
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Authorized officers and authorized counties may file a special proceeding to acquire needed public property, circuit courts may hear it without a jury, and the condemning authority must pay compensation or damages.
United States — Hawaii
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A petitioner seeking public property already set aside for a public purpose must show the new use is more necessary than the existing one.
United States — Hawaii
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Part I applies to proceedings under this part, unless inconsistent with this part’s express provisions. A party may move to consolidate a special proceeding with a part I proceeding for the same public use.
United States — Hawaii
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This provision says what kinds of property may be taken under this part, including land, buildings, improvements, related rights, water, and easements.
United States — Hawaii
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The State or a county may take property already devoted to public use under part III conditions, and other eminent-domain holders may take certain easements if the prior public use is not substantially impaired.
United States — Hawaii
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The State or a county may take certain private personal property for public use, but just compensation must be paid and specific complaint-and-summons procedures apply.
United States — Hawaii
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Private personal property sought for eminent domain may be bought through negotiated purchase instead of competitive bidding rules.
United States — Hawaii
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An agent or servant of a plaintiff may enter land to locate or survey condemned land and make examinations and surveys.
United States — Hawaii
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Courts must prioritize eminent domain actions over other civil actions for hearing, trial, and decision.
United States — Hawaii
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This provision defines “concession” as a grant allowing a person to run certain public-facing business activities, use state parking property, or use public space for advertising or communications work.
United States — Hawaii
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An officer may modify contract terms, including rent, for a concession contract when the concessionaire’s business drops by at least 15% for 60 days or more because of nearby public construction, if required approvals are obtained.
United States — Hawaii
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Before a contract is signed, the other contracting party must provide security for performance.
United States — Hawaii
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A surety company may be accepted on a bond if the officer thinks all parties’ rights will be protected; other sureties face limits and must provide justified security unless the contracting officer waives it.
United States — Hawaii
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The parties may amend a concession-related contract, lease, license, or permit on governmental property to allow a related use with higher rent, if the user shows financial hardship and the change is needed to keep operating under the original permitted use.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Blind or visually handicapped persons with the required registration and permit may operate vending facilities in state or county public buildings, while the department of human services must make rules and permits, and other persons are restricted from competing sales or unauthorized vending machines.