Browse 36,272 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
36,272 statutes · page 1808 of 1814
United States — Kentucky legislation
20 statutes shown from 36,272 source-backed records
By agreement, the department may take over the property and functions of a city-county children's home board, and the board must take steps to transfer title if the agreement requires it.
The department may administer or help administer a state or local public welfare function by written agreement with the fiscal court and the responsible local body or officers.
The fiscal court, or the mayor in a consolidated local government county, must appoint a county welfare advisory board of 5 to 9 county residents.
County property used in department functions must belong to the county, except where a contract or agreement under KRS 98.330 and 98.340 provides otherwise.
Most department personnel must be in the classified service, with specified exceptions, and transferred or related employees may have to be retained or reassigned under classified-service rules.
The fiscal court must reimburse the city of the first class for costs the city civil service board incurs because of KRS 98.370, as provided in agreements under KRS 98.330 to 98.390.
Chapter 201 provisions about forming a board for a city and county children's home are suspended when control of that board's functions and property is transferred under KRS 98.330, and only for the term of that agreement.
This section defines terms used in KRS 99.010 to 99.310.
This section declares that substandard and insanitary areas exist in cities and states that the provisions in KRS 99.010 to 99.310 are necessary to address them.
A development plan must include the listed descriptions, statements, and details about the project, financing, and management.
Development may not begin until approval certificates for the development plan have been issued by both the planning commission and the supervising agency.
A planning commission may approve a development plan, but it cannot issue a certificate of approval until filing, notice, hearing, and required findings are satisfied.
The supervising agency may approve a development plan, and if it does, it must issue a certificate of approval right away.
The planning commission and supervising agency may approve development plan amendments, but not until the required application is filed and the relevant findings are made.
The planning commission and supervising agency may set fee schedules for development filings, but the fees cannot exceed the reasonable cost of related supervisory services.
The local legislative body may, by ordinance or local law, name the city’s chief financial officer or another official/body to act as the supervising agency; if there is a director of finance, that person has those powers and duties unless an ordinance says otherwise.
Three or more persons may form a redevelopment corporation if they file the required articles and obtain a certificate or charter, and the filing copy must be sent to the planning commission and supervising agency within 30 days after filing with the Secretary of State.
A qualifying domestic corporation may become a redevelopment corporation by amending its articles and making the required changes.
A redevelopment corporation can lose its special rights and must rename itself if it misses approval or compliance requirements, with some delay exceptions.
Corporations covered by this section may not use "redevelopment" in their name unless they are redevelopment corporations.
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