Browse 29,361 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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29,361 statutes · page 1,445 of 1,469
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
The board of public works must first make a written request to the mayor and council before revenue bond issuance can be put to the voters; the council may submit it by ordinance, and a yes vote authorizes the board to issue waterworks revenue bonds up to the approved amount.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This section sets how the bonds must be signed, who attests them, the maximum term, and how interest and coupons are handled.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Certain cities may build and run waterworks, acquire needed property, issue bonds, and make water-supply contracts, subject to stated limits and voter approval.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
A city must pay just compensation for private property taken or damaged for waterworks purposes, and after paying the awarded damages to the circuit court clerk, it may enter and take possession of the property.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Sections 91.620 to 91.770 may be cited by the title "The National Defense Cooperation Law of 1941".
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This section defines key terms used in sections 91.620 to 91.770.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Certain municipalities may create and run a Board of Public Works and give it broad powers over undertakings, rates, bonds, contracts, and related property.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Preliminary expenses for revenue bonds may be paid from available governing-body funds, temporary transfers, or temporary loans, and must later be reimbursed from bond proceeds.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
A municipality’s governing body may authorize certain undertaking-related bond issues by ordinance or resolution, but the voters must approve the bonds before they can be issued and sold.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Revenue bonds issued under these sections must bear interest at no more than 6% per year and be sold at not less than par, with a general public-sale notice rule and a private-sale exception for U.S. government entities.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Money received from the bonds and related income must be used only for the listed project costs or the sinking fund, after reimbursements and repayment of advanced preliminary expenses.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
The governing body must create a sinking fund before issuing bonds, and the board must pay required revenues into it; the board may also use or transfer certain balances under specified conditions.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Municipal bonds remain valid even if signing officers leave office before delivery or payment.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
An ordinance or resolution authorizing certain bonds may include covenants about how the bonds and the undertaking are managed.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
These revenue bonds are payable only from pledged revenue, not from other municipal funds or taxing power.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
If a municipality defaults on bond payments or related obligations, bondholders or their trustee may ask the circuit court to appoint a receiver for the enterprise.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Bondholders or their trustee may use listed legal remedies to enforce bond rights, and those remedies are cumulative rather than exclusive.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Certain sewage and waterworks operators may contract with other local governments, but contract terms are limited and the lessee may set rates by ordinance.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
This provision says the powers and bond-issuing authority under sections 91.620 to 91.770 are supplemental, and conflicting other laws or charters yield to these sections.
United States — Missouri
1 provisions
Municipalities may buy, lease, or condemn property needed for the purposes of sections 91.620 to 91.770, but they cannot use condemnation to take water, sewer, or other public utility services authorized or ordered by the public service commission.