Browse 36,272 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
36,272 statutes · page 1802 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
Bondholders and coupon holders have a statutory mortgage lien on the recreational project and its necessary appurtenances, and they may enforce it through court action.
If bond principal or interest is in default, a court may appoint a receiver for the project, and the receiver must apply project revenue under the cited KRS provisions.
The city’s legislative body must set aside and pledge project revenue into a special fund for bond costs, maintenance, operation, and depreciation.
Money in the depreciation account must be used for depreciation balance, new construction, or additions to the project; the commission may designate investments for any accumulations, and investment income must be returned to the depreciation account.
A city may issue refunding bonds, and additional bonds may be authorized if the original bonds are found insufficient, both subject to the procedure in KRS 97.100 to 97.240.
A city that acquires a recreational project may issue additional bonds for improvements, following the procedure for original bonds.
For recreational projects and bonds under KRS 97.100 to 97.230, no extra proceedings are required beyond those sections.
The department of public parks and recreation in a first-class city has the powers and duties of the former park commissioners, and the director may make rules, organize the department, and appoint division heads.
This section defines "park property" broadly.
The city must hold certain park, airport, and aviation field property in trust and tax-free, may use or contract for it for streets or aviation purposes, and must not make contracts that defeat the airport’s main purpose.
Certain park department employees in first-class cities are covered by civil service rules, with listed positions specifically excluded.
This section was repealed in 1952.
Police officers named in this section may arrest for offenses or violations committed on park property and related park areas, including some arrests made elsewhere in the county if the offense occurred on that property.
This section is repealed.
A city parks director may order condemnation of property for certain park-related purposes, but only with the city legislative body’s consent.
This section was repealed in 1952.
This section was repealed in 1942.
This section was repealed in 1942.
This section was repealed in 1942; the catchline says it had addressed holding other office and being interested in contracts.
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