KRS § 98.130 Sale of bonds -- Disposition of proceeds.
If the city voters approve the bonds, the commission controls their sale, and the bonds cannot be sold below par.
- Bonds
- Public finance
- Sinking fund
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If the city voters approve the bonds, the commission controls their sale, and the bonds cannot be sold below par.
The city commission’s disbursements must come from bond proceeds or a city appropriation.
When a building or improvement is completed and ready for actual use, the commission must notify the city department in charge, and control then passes to that department.
If a commission exists when a bond issue is authorized, it and its successors must keep working under KRS 98.040 to 98.170 and keep the rights originally granted. If no commission exists, a new commission may be appointed.
If a commission’s work is finished and no further work is expected soon, the director of works must notify city officials, and they must promptly decide whether to dissolve the commission or continue it.
The county fiscal court and the city’s legislative body may act together to combine and jointly control certain local departments and organizations for welfare-related services.
This section was repealed in 1956.
This section was repealed in 1956.
Section 98.210 is marked repealed.
This section was repealed in 1956.
Section 98.230 was repealed in 1956.
This section was repealed in 1956.
This section was repealed in 1956.
Section 98.260 is marked as repealed.
This section was repealed in 1956.
This section was repealed in 1956.
This section was repealed in 1956.
A qualifying county fiscal court may create a department of welfare by resolution, and a consolidated local government may create or keep one by resolution or ordinance.
The director is appointed by the fiscal court, or by the mayor in counties with a consolidated local government, and must be qualified, bonded, and able to manage the department.
The department must administer the county’s public welfare functions.
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