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25,400 statutes · page 53 of 1270
United States — Maine legislation
20 statutes shown from 25,400 source-backed records
The center’s records and proceedings are public, but this section makes certain business-plan information, financial and tax records, credit-assessment records, and proprietary information confidential.
The center must provide an annual report and an independent audit of its activities.
The center must operate as a nonprofit. Its net earnings may not benefit members, officers, directors, or employees, except for reasonable compensation for services and management of property for center purposes. If the center dissolves, the members must transfer unexpended General Fund appropriations to the State befo
This chapter may be interpreted broadly to carry out the center’s trade development purposes, and not as limiting powers.
The Maine International Trade Center is established to help Maine businesses compete internationally.
The Maine Economic Improvement Fund is established to manage investments for targeted research and development and product innovation.
This section defines “Fund,” “Research and development,” and “Target areas” for this chapter.
The Board of Trustees of the University of Maine System must administer the fund and may use its assets for listed fund-management, reporting, protection, contracting, and apportionment purposes.
1. Establishment. The Maine Innovation Economy Advisory Board, referred to in this chapter as "the advisory board" and established by Title 5, section 12004‑I, subsection 6‑G, is established to coordinate the State's research and
This chapter may be known and cited as the "Maine Digital Signature Act." [PL 1999, c. 762, §2 (NEW).]
This section defines “digital signature,” “electronic signature,” and “state agency” for the chapter, unless context indicates otherwise.
A digital signature used in a transaction with a state agency must follow rules adopted by the Secretary of State.
A digital signature may be accepted instead of a manual signature, and if accepted it has the same force and effect.
A state agency may allow electronic filing of required information.
Use or acceptance of a digital signature is optional for the parties, and this chapter does not require a state agency to use or permit one.
Except as specifically provided, this section says nothing in this chapter may be read to preempt, replace, or negate chapter 1051.
This chapter may be cited as the "Finance Authority of Maine Act."
There is a statewide need to provide enlarged opportunities for gainful employment to the people of the State and to ensure the preservation and betterment of the economy and the general health, safety and welfare of the State and its
This section defines terms used in the chapter, including “agricultural enterprise,” “authority,” and various project and facility terms.
The Finance Authority of Maine is established as a public instrumentality and must administer listed programs; it must also consider state economic development strategy and related department policies when implementing its powers and programs.
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