jony LawServer - Laws, Legal Information & Lawyers

Print

North Carolina General Statutes 143-64.05 - Service charge; receipts

 

North Carolina General Statutes > Chapter 143 > Article 3A > § 143-64.05 - Service charge; receipts


Current as of: 2010
Check for updates
View 2008 version

(a) The State agency for surplus property may assess and collect a service charge for the acquisition, receipt, warehousing, distribution, or transfer of any State surplus property and for the transfer or sale of recyclable material. The service charge authorized by this subsection does not apply to the transfer or sale of timber on land owned by the Wildlife Resources Commission or the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

(b) All receipts from the transfer or sale of surplus, obsolete, or unused equipment of State departments, institutions, and agencies that are supported by appropriations from the General Fund, except where the receipts have been anticipated for or budgeted against the cost of replacements, shall be credited by the Secretary to the Office of State Treasurer as nontax revenue.

(c) A department, institution, or agency may retain receipts derived from the transfer or sale of recyclable material, less any charge collected pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, and may use the receipts to defray the costs of its recycling activities. A contract for the transfer or sale of recyclable material to which a department, institution, or agency is a party shall not become effective until the contract is approved by the Secretary of Administration. The Secretary of Administration shall adopt rules governing the transfer or sale of recyclable material by a department, institution, or agency and specifying the conditions and procedures under which a department, institution, or agency may retain the receipts derived from the transfer or sale, including the appropriate allocation of receipts when more than one department, institution, or agency is involved in a recycling activity. (1991, c. 358, s. 2; 1991 (Reg. Sess., 1992), c. 900, s. 24; 1998-223, s. 2; 2006-231, s. 3; 2007-323, s. 11.1.)

previous sectionArticle 3A Table of Contentsnext section

________________________________________________________________________

Questions & Answers: Government Property

How many people can live in a one bedroom apartment (649 sq. ft.)...
I live in Comal County in an POA subdivision and my POA is requiring that I have a fence around my pool. Where can I find the mandate on this? Thanks, Pamela Graham...
Pamela, First check the rules of the POA, if any, relating to swimming pools. Next, you should probably check local ordinances regarding swimming pools, which often require encl...
If a single family dwelling is built before 1978, do the walls need to meet an insulation criteria, for the house to be rented? ...
When was the townsite patent for Las Cruces issued?...
Is there a limit to how years a city lease to a private entity can be on a bldg?...

North Carolina Laws: Government Property

North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 104 - United States Lands
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 129 - Public Buildings and Grounds
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 3A - Surplus Property
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 3B - Conservation of Energy, Water, and Other Utilities in Government Facilities
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 7A - Damage of Personal Property in State Institutions
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 8B - State Building Commission
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 8C - Performance Standards for Sustainable, Energy Efficient Public Buildings
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 9 - Building Code Council and Building Code
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 48 - Executive Mansion
North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 146 - State Lands

U.S. Code Provisions: Government Property

U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 28 - Architect Of The Capitol
U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 30 - Operation And Maintenance Of Capitol Complex
U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 31 - Capitol Visitor Center
U.S. Code > Title 43 - Public Lands
U.S. Code > Title 40 - Public Buildings, Property, And Works
U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 51 - Design And Construction Of Public Buildings To Accommodate Physically Handicapped

Federal Regulations: Government Property

U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 28 - Architect Of The Capitol
U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 30 - Operation And Maintenance Of Capitol Complex
U.S. Code > Title 2 > Chapter 31 - Capitol Visitor Center
U.S. Code > Title 43 - Public Lands
U.S. Code > Title 40 - Public Buildings, Property, And Works
U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 51 - Design And Construction Of Public Buildings To Accommodate Physically Handicapped
 

LawServer is for purposes of information only and is no substitute for legal advice.
© 2013 LawServer, Inc. All rights reserved