United States — Kentucky
KRS § 99.765 Repealed, 1986.
1 provisions
This section was repealed in 1986.
Browse legislation and open any statute to read or ask LexChat.
36,272 statutes · page 1,813 of 1,814
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section was repealed in 1986.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section was repealed in 2000.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section was repealed in 1994.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section was repealed in 2000.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The legislature finds that abandoned and blighted buildings harm communities, and that courts should be able to appoint a conservator when an owner fails to keep such a building in required code compliance.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
This section defines terms used in KRS 99.780 to 99.855.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A city or county may file a petition in circuit court to appoint a conservator for an abandoned and blighted building, and the petitioner must attach specified information and file a lis pendens notice.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The petitioner must notify parties in interest and nearby property owners of the hearing date.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court must hold a hearing on a petition. A party in interest may be heard and may present evidence. The court may appoint a conservator only if the listed conditions are met.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court may appoint a conservator, require a bond, and remove a conservator in stated circumstances.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court may let the owner fix the conditions, may require a bond, must set a backstop order for a conservator if deadlines are missed, and the owner must reimburse petition costs in some cases.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The conservator gets broad powers to manage and rehabilitate the building, and the owner keeps liability and tax/payment obligations. Any sale or transfer by the owner during the conservatorship remains subject to the conservatorship.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A conservator may borrow money or incur debt to pay rehabilitation costs or fulfill obligations, and the court must give priority status to the lien securing that debt.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A conservator in possession of a building must maintain and protect the property, prepare and carry out a final abatement plan, and submit required reports and accounting to the court and interested parties.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
If rehabilitation is not feasible at a reasonable cost, the conservator may propose demolition, must salvage reusable materials and keep records, and parties in interest may request a hearing within 30 days.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
A conservator may propose demolishing a building if no feasible rehabilitation plan exists, and must follow salvage, recordkeeping, accounting, and notice steps.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court may authorize a conservator to sell property, and the conservator must give the court required sale details and follow court-approved procedures.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court may approve and supervise a conservator’s sale of property, and the conservator must give the court required sale details and follow court-approved sale procedures.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
After a court-confirmed sale, the conservator must deliver the deed within 10 days and then report the sale to the court and interested parties as soon as reasonably possible.
United States — Kentucky
1 provisions
The court may end a conservatorship if a party in interest or the conservator asks and the listed conditions are met.