Browse 6,137 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
6,137 statutes · page 27 of 307
United States — Utah legislation
20 statutes shown from 6,137 source-backed records
Before a municipality sells or leases its electrical generation and distribution system, the municipal legislative body must get an appraisal and submit the sale or lease question to the voters.
The municipal legislative body must open the sale or lease to bid before the election, publish a notice of the bid process for at least three consecutive weeks, and the notice must describe the property and bidding times and place.
The municipal legislative body must open and consider all bids at the noticed time and place, and must accept the highest responsible bid if voter approval is obtained and the bid meets the stated price conditions.
Money from property sales under Sections 10-7-15 through 10-7-17 must be kept in a separate fund and not spent or mixed with city or town funds until the related bonds and indebtedness, with interest, are paid.
A city or town board may grant unused municipal real property for railroad depot or related railroad purposes, but only if voters approve the grant.
This section limits municipality competitive procurement for architect-engineer services: a higher education entity, or part of one, may not submit a proposal, and the municipality may not award the contract to such an entity, when the municipality uses competitive procurement and gives public notice.
Streets and alleys used by railway companies. As used in this section and in Sections 10-7-27 , 10-7-29 , 10-7-30 , 10-7-31 , 10-7-32 , and 10-7-33 , the terms "railway company" or "street railway company" means any company which owns or
Street railway companies must restore disturbed street pavement, at their own expense, to its prior condition and to the satisfaction of the governing body.
Railway companies must pave, repave, and keep in repair certain street areas and tracks in cities and towns, and their tracks must remain safe and unobstructed.
Each municipality must participate in and cooperate with the county local health department.
Failure to pay for repairs -- Lien on company's property. In the event of the refusal of any company to pave, repave, or repair as required in this section when so directed, upon the paving or repaving of any street upon which the
The city treasurer may seize and sell certain personal property to satisfy a delinquent political subdivision lien, and the county may sell some or all of the company’s real property through a tax sale for payment of the lien.
Actions to recover taxes. It shall also be competent for any municipality to bring a civil action against any party owning or operating any such railway liable to pay such taxes to recover the amount thereof, or any part thereof,
A governing body may let certain special taxes on railway property become delinquent and paid in installments if the railway company applies in writing.
Cities and towns may acquire or lease water-related property, and may use condemnation to do so when the governing body deems it necessary for the public good.
A city or town may not lease or buy less than all of certain waterworks, and may not lease them unless the contract gives the city or town control, requires proportional division of net revenues, and includes a list of water rates.
The board of commissioners, city council, or board of trustees may contract for lighting public buildings, streets, alleys, and other public places for the city or town.
Actions to recover a municipal fine or enforce a municipal penalty must be filed in the city or town’s corporate name, and one ordinance case does not bar another prosecution for a different violation.
Ordinance fines and forfeitures must be paid into the corporation treasury, unless another law provides otherwise for court-imposed or court-received amounts.
A complaint in an ordinance-violation case is sufficient if it cites the ordinance title and section.
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