United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 12-16,107 Same; enforcement of subpoenas.
1 provisions
If someone refuses a subpoena from a local human relations commission or refuses to testify, a county district court may order compliance and testimony.
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United States — Kansas
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If someone refuses a subpoena from a local human relations commission or refuses to testify, a county district court may order compliance and testimony.
United States — Kansas
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This provision defines “municipality,” “state agency,” and “state grants or loans” for use in this act.
United States — Kansas
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Municipalities with a qualifying written agreement may borrow temporarily to finance a public service or improvement.
United States — Kansas
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Municipal notes or warrants issued under this act are general obligations and are not counted within the municipality’s debt limits.
United States — Kansas
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A municipality may spend state loan or grant money without budget limits, and those expenditures are not charged against the budget.
United States — Kansas
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Certain municipalities may put extra amounts in bond authorizations to cover upfront costs before a state loan or grant is received, plus the municipality’s share of the project cost.
United States — Kansas
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Certain entities receiving more than $25,000 a year in transient guest tax funds for convention and tourism promotion must keep separate accounts and give a GAAP accounting to the city or county within 120 days after fiscal year end.
United States — Kansas
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Municipal governing bodies may create housing trust funds and use them for listed housing-related purposes.
United States — Kansas
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Selling, making, or distributing imitation firearms can trigger a civil penalty, but several specified uses are permitted.
United States — Kansas
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Cities in Crawford county may transfer title or interests in certain boundary-line streets, avenues, alleys, or lanes to another city by quitclaim deed, but only after both cities enact the required ordinances.
United States — Kansas
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A municipality may adopt an ordinance or resolution to help other municipalities and public safety agencies during disasters, and that policy must include the assistance procedure and be filed with county and state emergency preparedness offices.
United States — Kansas
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The city may ask the court to declare certain bank-held property abandoned, and after notice and a hearing the property can escheat to the city.
United States — Kansas
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If adopted locally, certain convicted or diverted persons must pay a separate booking or processing court cost.
United States — Kansas
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Political subdivisions generally may not use ordinances, resolutions, permits, or approvals to control rent or property purchase prices for privately owned property.
United States — Kansas
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Cities and counties generally may not sell or provide paving material to private persons or private entities, unless an exception applies.
United States — Kansas
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City or county governing bodies may establish or join paving-material mining or manufacturing, but only after a public hearing and required 20-day notices.
United States — Kansas
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Cities and counties generally cannot require landlords to give them tenant lists, except in limited cases.
United States — Kansas
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Cities and counties generally may not regulate fees, permits, or transactions involving firearms or ammunition, but several specified exceptions apply.
United States — Kansas
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Municipalities are not liable for wrongful acts or omissions tied to someone carrying a firearm, except this section does not apply to certain municipal employees required to carry a firearm as part of their job.
United States — Kansas
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Cities and counties may not use tax proceeds to run a firearms buyback program.