Browse 6,137 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
6,137 statutes · page 36 of 307
United States — Utah legislation
20 statutes shown from 6,137 source-backed records
Two or more public agencies may make agreements with each other for joint ownership, joint operation, or joint acquisition of facilities or improvements, including related extension, repair, or improvement.
A public agency may transfer property to or acquire property from another public agency when carrying out this chapter, on agreed consideration.
A county, city, town, or other local political subdivision may share tax and other revenues with other local governments, the state, or a federal agency, if the local governing body chooses to do so.
Agreements under this chapter generally may not run longer than 50 years, except as provided by the listed subsections and for certain entity-party agreements.
Control and operation of joint facility or improvement provided by agreement. Any facility or improvement jointly owned or jointly operated by any two or more public agencies or acquired or constructed pursuant to an agreement under this
Public agencies and interlocal entities may issue bonds for specified facility and infrastructure purposes, and a governing board may delegate bond-term approval authority by resolution.
An interlocal entity may secure bonds with pledged revenues, taxes, grants, or other legally available funds.
A governing body may publish certain enactments by notice, must post the notice for 30 days, and must keep copies available for review for 30 days in some cases.
Certain qualification requirements for public-agency officers or employees do not apply when they serve more than one public agency under agreements made under this chapter.
Public agencies entering certain chapter-based agreements may rely on compliance with the chapter to make those agreements effective.
Employees working under certain interagency agreements are treated as employees of the relevant public agency, even if they work outside that agency’s territory.
An interlocal entity must create and run a personnel system that uses merit-based hiring, fair compensation, employee training, performance-based retention, fair treatment, and a formal appeals/grievance process.
The governing board of each interlocal entity must adopt competitive public procurement rules or policies for goods and services used in the entity’s operations.
Water District Water Development Council. As used in this section: "Council" means the Water District Water Development Council created pursuant to this section. "Division" means the Division of Water Resources. "Generational" means
Each project entity must offer at least 50% of project output or energy before construction, give prospective purchasers at least 60 days to accept, and make offers under a long-term arrangement to in-state wholesale or retail power purchasers; replacement project capacity is excepted.
Payment of fee in lieu of ad valorem property tax by certain energy suppliers -- Method of calculating -- Collection -- Extent of tax lien. Each project entity created under this chapter that owns a project and that sells any capacity,
Source of project entity's payment of sales and use tax -- Gross receipts taxes for facilities providing additional project capacity. A project entity is not exempt from sales and use taxes under Title 59, Chapter 12, Sales and Use Tax Act
Certain entities must get a public service commission certificate before building an electrical generating plant or transmission line, unless an exception applies.
A project entity may cover or alleviate direct project impacts, make loans to candidates for impact relief, and a candidate may require a contract for that relief except as Section 11-13-306 provides. The project entity or other public agency must make in-lieu ad valorem tax payments at the time and in the manner requi
If the parties cannot agree on an impact alleviation contract or related direct-impact questions, either side may ask the board to decide; the board must hold a public hearing, issue an order, and include findings and legal conclusions.
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