Utah Code § 11-17-6
A municipality or county may refund outstanding bonds issued under this act by issuing refunding bonds.
- Debt refinancing
- Municipal bonds
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A municipality or county may refund outstanding bonds issued under this act by issuing refunding bonds.
Bond sale proceeds must be used only for the purposes for which the bonds were issued.
Items included in cost of project. The cost of acquiring or improving any project includes the following: the actual cost of acquiring or improving real estate; the actual cost of enlarging, constructing, reconstructing, improving,
A county or municipality must not mix bond-sale proceeds, project revenues, or related interest with its other funds.
Local governing bodies may set aside, acquire, and manage property for playgrounds and other recreational facilities.
Entertainment facilities for citizenry. Such local authorities may organize and conduct plays, games, calisthenics, gymnastics, athletic sports and games, tournaments, meets and leagues, dramatics, picture shows, pageants, festivals and
A local governing body may choose who supervises and maintains recreational facilities and activities, and it may establish a public recreation board for that purpose.
Number of members of board -- Selection -- Term. A recreation board shall consist of between five and seven persons. When established in a city of the first or second class two members shall be selected from the board of education of the
Each recreation board must elect its own chairman and secretary, appoint any other necessary officers for a one-year period, and may adopt business rules and regulations.
A school district board of education may cooperate with a city, town, or county to buy, equip, operate, and maintain certain recreational facilities and activities, and may appropriate money for that purpose.
Cities, towns, counties, or school districts must pay certain recreation-facility expenses from their treasuries; governing bodies may raise money by appropriation and taxation, and in limited remote areas local authorities may license television users or owners and collect fees, subject to a $50 fine cap and related i
A city, town, county, or school district governing body may take charge of and use offered recreation facilities, and may accept donations or gifts for recreation purposes.
Cities and counties to require licensing of cycles by dealers -- "Cycle" defined. All county, city and town governments shall by ordinance or otherwise require all cycle dealers operating within their jurisdiction: to license, or arrange
This act may be cited as the "Utah Residential Rehabilitation Act."
Residential rehabilitation must follow the agency’s rules and regulations, and an agency may acquire, lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of property and related interests for financing rehabilitation.
Before issuing bonds or bond anticipation notes for residential rehabilitation, the agency must adopt a comprehensive residential rehabilitation financing program by ordinance.
The agency must require equal opportunity and non-discrimination in covered rehabilitation financing.
A challenge to the legality of a covered residential rehabilitation program, area selection, or plan must be filed within 30 days after publication of the adopting resolution, ordinance, or other proceedings.
The agency may use a trust agreement or bond resolution to secure bonds and add reasonable, lawful provisions to protect bondholders.
Bondholders, coupon holders, and appointed trustees may use legal proceedings to enforce rights and compel required duties, unless a bond-resolution restricts those rights.
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