KRS § 103.140 Repealed, 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
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This section was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978.
Section 103.180 was repealed in 1978.
This section was repealed in 1978; the former catchline was “Additional bonds.”
Certain local governments and special districts may not issue revenue bonds for an out-of-area housing project unless the local legislative body where the project will be located gives express written consent.
This section defines key terms used in KRS 103.200 to 103.285, including "building" or "industrial building," "bonds" or "negotiable bonds," and "substantiating documentation."
Cities or counties may issue negotiable bonds to finance industrial buildings or pollution control facilities, if the required ordinance or resolution is adopted and the other stated publication and financing conditions are met.
The state local debt officer and the Kentucky Private Activity Bond Allocation Committee must review certain bond projects, may request information, and may approve or disapprove projects; bonds cannot be issued until approval.
Cities or counties may use an alternative bond-financing procedure for industrial buildings and may structure the transaction as a loan, sale, or lease/sublease.
This section lets an issuer set many bond terms, including interest, maturity, redemption, and refunding arrangements, but it must not issue bonds in violation of federal arbitrage rules.
These bonds are treated as negotiable instruments, may be sold by the issuing authority, and must be payable only from building revenue.
Bond sale proceeds must be used only for the purposes listed in this section.
This section defines which properties count as a "building" or "industrial building" for eminent domain and says cities or counties may acquire qualifying industrial buildings, while property already held for industrial development is exempt from condemnation.
KRS 103.200 and 103.210 do not give eminent domain power, except as allowed by KRS 103.245.
Cities and counties may use bonds and related transactions to finance pollution control facilities for industrial concerns or utility companies.
Bondholders get a statutory mortgage lien on the industrial building, and a court may appoint a receiver if bond principal or interest is in default.
This section allows bond financing to include a mortgage deed of trust and lets the trustee foreclose if the issuer defaults.
Local officials must set aside and pledge industrial-building revenue, and rents must be set and revised to cover bond debt, maintenance, and depreciation.
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