Browse 25,400 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
25,400 statutes · page 50 of 1270
United States — Maine legislation
20 statutes shown from 25,400 source-backed records
A mobile home park owner or operator generally may not require a tenant or resident to buy fuel oil or bottled gas from a particular dealer or distributor as a condition of tenancy.
A mobile home park tenancy or lease may not be ended only to make the space available to a buyer of a mobile home from the park owner or the owner’s agents.
A park owner or operator may not use rental agreements or rules to waive tenant rights, except where the law specifically allows waiver during negotiations.
Mobile home evictions must use the process of forcible entry and detainer under Title 14, chapter 709.
A mobile home park owner or the owner’s agents may charge a late-rent penalty, but only if the rent is more than 15 days late, the penalty does not exceed 4% of one month’s rent, and written notice was given when the rental agreement was made.
1. Eviction of tenant. A tenancy may be terminated by a park owner or operator only for one or more of the following reasons: A. Nonpayment of rent, utility charges or reasonable incidental service charges, except that no action for
Mobile home park lessors may not require a security deposit above 3 months’ rent, and operators must return deposits or an itemized statement within 21 days after tenancy ends or the premises are surrendered and accepted.
1. Implied warranty of fitness for human habitation. In any written or oral agreement for rental of a space in a mobile home park, the park owner or operator is deemed to covenant and warrant that the space and its associated facilities
A violation of this chapter is a violation of Title 5, chapter 10, the unfair trade practices laws. [PL 1989, c. 104, Pt. B, §11 (AMD); PL 1989, c. 104, Pt. C, §§8, 10 (AMD).]
The State of Maine has long had serious conditions of unemployment, underemployment, low per capita income and resource underutilization that cause substantial hardships to many individuals and families, impede the economic and physical
The Maine Development Foundation is established to support economic growth and revitalization in Maine.
The Maine Development Foundation has duties and permissions to support economic growth, public-private partnership, economic analysis, and a youth-attraction initiative.
Corporators must be private sector, public sector, or ex officio corporators, and each corporator has a vote on foundation matters involving corporators.
The section sets the Maine Development Foundation board’s minimum size and appointment structure, and limits how long elected directors may serve.
This section defines “Corporation,” “Fund,” and “Authority” for this chapter, unless the context indicates otherwise.
The Northern Maine Transmission Corporation is created as a public, state instrumentality with specified energy-planning and project-development purposes.
The corporation has broad powers to carry out the chapter, including accepting gifts, cooperating with entities, requesting and receiving proposals, conducting studies, adopting rules, and entering contracts.
The Northern Maine Transmission Corporation Fund is established and must be maintained by the authority for the corporation’s chapter purposes.
Bonds, notes, related income, and corporation funds are exempt from most taxes and similar charges, except transfer, inheritance, and estate taxes.
The Maine Development Foundation is empowered to: [PL 1977, c. 548, §1 (NEW).] 1. Suit. Sue or be sued in its own name; [PL 1977, c. 548, §1 (NEW).] 2. Application for and receipt of funds. Apply for and receive funds from any private
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