United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 1-321 Definitions.
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This provision defines terms used in chapter 1 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated.
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29,249 statutes · page 2 of 1,463
United States — Kansas
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This provision defines terms used in chapter 1 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated.
United States — Kansas
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Out-of-state CPAs may get Kansas practice privileges if their qualifications meet the stated requirements, but they must accept board jurisdiction and certain practice limits.
United States — Kansas
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Certified public accountants keep ownership of working papers, and client communications are generally privileged unless an exception applies.
United States — Kansas
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Certain CPA-authorized persons and related personnel are not liable for civil damages for negligence in professional accounting services unless one of two client-identification and reliance exceptions applies.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says the act is not meant to change existing common law liability rules unless the statute says otherwise.
United States — Kansas
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The board may require peer review for firms that provide attest services, and firms with a first peer-review report must notify the board, register, and file a completion letter on time.
United States — Kansas
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Legally authorized bonds issued by a county or township election become a lien on the real estate in that county or township.
United States — Kansas
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If land or a person is moved into a county or township by a boundary change, it cannot be taxed to pay bonds that were already lawfully issued there.
United States — Kansas
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Property detached from a county or township by a boundary change remains taxable to pay earlier authorized bonds and interest.
United States — Kansas
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A county clerk must certify the tax rate for detached real estate to the clerk of the county where the land was attached, and that county must levy, collect, and pay over the tax.
United States — Kansas
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County, township, and municipal bonds on which final judgment is rendered must be canceled in open court and returned by the clerk to the clerk of the proper county, city, or township.
United States — Kansas
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If a county, city, township, or school district has sinking funds and outstanding unmatured bonds, its proper officers may use the funds to buy, pay, and cancel those bonds.
United States — Kansas
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Municipal recording officers must file an annual debt statement with the county clerk by July 31.
United States — Kansas
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Bonds lawfully authorized and issued by township voters are a claim against township property for payment of principal and interest.
United States — Kansas
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Kansas municipalities and taxing subdivisions must cap bond interest rates at the stated yield-plus percentage limits.
United States — Kansas
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This provision defines “municipality” for this chapter and related amendments as every corporation and quasi corporation empowered to issue bonds paid by taxes.
United States — Kansas
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In statutes about certain bonds or temporary notes, references to "state auditor" or "auditor of state" mean "state treasurer."
United States — Kansas
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This provision defines “municipal bonds” for chapter 10, with an exception for railroad aid bonds.
United States — Kansas
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Municipal bonds must follow limits on installments, final maturity, interest rate, and denomination; a narrow federal-sale exception allows up to 40 years and some additional form choices.
United States — Kansas
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Improvement bonds may not be issued in payment for a public improvement if the amount received would exceed the improvement’s actual cost and expense.