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What does the municipal law say about code comparative table - 1977 code?
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This table gives the location within this Code of those sections of the 1977 Code, as updated through June 10, 1982, which are included herein. Sections of the 1977 Code, as supplemented, not listed herein have been omitted as repealed, superseded, obsolete or not of a general and permanent nature. For the location of ordinances adopted subsequent thereto, see the table immediately following this table. 1977 Code Section Section this Code 1-8 1-6 1-21—1-24 2-71—2-74 1-25 2-76 1-28 2-75 1-41—1-44 6-76—6-79 1-46 6-80 1-53 6-81 1-57 6-82 1-71—1-73 6-51—6-53 1-75 6-55 1-77 6-56 1-80, 1-81 6-57, 6-58 2-21—2-23 3-8 2-26 3-8 2-41 3-9 3-1 4-26 3-11, 3-12 4-166, 4-167 3-13(a)—3-13(c) 4-168—4-170 3-13(d)—(f) 4-171 3-13(g) 4-172 3-13(i) 4-173 3-16—3-18 4-191 3-19 4-192 3-21—3-23 4-116—4-118 3-25(b), 3-25(c) 4-4 3-25(e) 4-121 3-26 4-120 3-28 4-3 3-31 4-46 3-33, 3-34 4-48, 4-49 3-35 4-52 3-36 4-50 3-37 4-4, 4-51 3-38(c) 4-46 3-41 13-1 3-47 13-3 3-48—3-51 13-5—13-8 3-53, 3-54 13-26, 13-27 3-71 4-98 4-1—4-5 11-41—11-45 4-12 11-81 4-12(a) 11-87 4-12(b), 4-12(c) 11-85, 11-86 4-13, 4-14 11-82, 11-83 4-15 11-61 4-16 11-84 4-17, 4-18 11-62, 11-63 4-21(a) 11-106 4-21(b), 4-21(c) 11-108, 11-109 4-21(d) 11-107 4-22—4-26 11-126—11-130 4-27 11-110 4-28, 4-29 11-131, 11-132 4-31 15-6 4-82 12-4 5-11—5-13 11-22 5-21 11-2 7-1—7-11 8-21—8-31 7-21, 7-22 12-3 8-5, 8-6 19-2 8-22, 8-23 19-22, 19-23 8-24(a), 8-24(b) 19-24, 19-25 8-25—8-27 19-26—19-28 8-28 19-21 8-41, 8-42 19-29, 19-30 9-1—9-4 1-2 9-11 1-7 9-31, 9-32 2-2 10-1 10-71 10-2 10-72 17-264 10-3—10-14 15-2 10-21—10-27 23-71—23-77 11-21 12-2 11-31 1-6 12-21 16-2 12-22(1) 16-3 12-22(3), 12-22(4) 16-5, 16-6 12-23—12-25 16-7—16-9 13-1—13-5 17-21—17-25 13-11 17-401 13-12, 13-13 17-403, 17-404 13-14 17-402 13-15 17-501 13-16—13-18 17-502 13-19—13-23 17-521—17-525 13-23a 17-526 13-24 17-527 13-24a 17-528 13-25 17-529 13-25(b) 17-573 13-25A(1) 17-546, 17-547 13-25A(2)— 13-25A(6) 17-548—17-552 13-25B(a) 17-572 13-25B(c)— 13-25B(k) 17-574—17-582 13-25B(l) 17-584, 17-585 13-26(a)—(d) 17-406 13-26(e)—13-26(g) 17-671—17-673 13-26(i)—13-26(l) 17-674—17-677 13-27 17-678 13-28 17-504 13-29(b)—13-29(e) 17-447—17-450 13-29(e), (f) 17-450 13-29(g)— 13-29(k) 17-451—17-455 13-30(a) 17-446 13-30(b), 13-30(c) 17-476, 17-477 13-30(d) 17-480 13-30(e)(1), 13-30(e)(2) 17-480, 17-481 13-30(e)(3) 17-480 13-30(f), 13-30(g) 17-478, 17-479 13-30(h) 17-482 13-30(i) 17-456 13-31 17-427 13-32 17-426 13-33 17-503 13-34 17-428 13-35B(d) 17-571 13-36 17-429 13-41 13-1 13-42, 13-43 13-3, 13-4 13-51, 13-52 17-202, 17-203 13-53 17-205 13-54 17-201 13-55 17-207 13-57 17-231 13-58—13-60 17-233—17-235 13-61 17-256 13-61(1)— 13-61(13) 17-257—17-269 13-62, 13-63 17-236, 17-237 13-64 17-213 13-65—13-68 17-208—17-211 13-71 17-212 13-72 17-232 14-1(a) 23-52 14-1(c) 23-53 14-1(d) 23-5 14-2(a), 14-2(b) 23-2, 23-3 14-2(c) 23-27 14-2(d), (e) 23-4 14-3 23-22 14-3(b), 14-3(c) 23-25, 23-26 14-3(d) 23-24 14-3(e) 23-54 14-3(f) 23-32 14-3(g) 23-29 14-4 23-51 14-5(1) 23-21 23-29 14-5(3) 23-30 14-5(5) 23-31 14-5(6) 23-29 14-5(7) 23-21 14-5(8), 14-5(9) 23-28, 23-29 14-5(10) 23-29 14-11 23-78 14-12, 14-13 23-80, 23-81 14-14, 14-15 <a href="" data-chunk-id="KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTIIISESEDI_DIV2CO_S23-101PEREAPFE" class="sect
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidfcboktv4rzpmz572n6bafjq5hq5lms65nlclhsuqt7ku6c6r7l4
|
CD_COMPARATIVE_TABLE1977CO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about code comparative table - ordinances?
|
This table gives the location within this Code of those ordinances adopted since the 1977 Code, as updated through June 10, 1982, which are included herein. Ordinances adopted prior to such date were incorporated into the 1977 Code, as supplemented. Ordinances which have been omitted as repealed, superseded or not of a general and permanent nature are indicated by "—" under the last column. Ordinance Number Date Section Section this Code 8-1 1-14-88 — 82-1 1- 7-82 — 82-2 1- 7-82 — 82-3 3-11-82 1 23-52 82-4 5-13-82 1 17-21 82-5 6-10-82 — 82-6 6-10-82 — 82-7 6-10-82 — 82-8 6-10-82 — 82-9 9- 9-82 — 82-10 10-14-82 — 82-11 10-14-82 — 82-12 12- 9-82 — 82-13 12- 9-82 — 82-14 12- 9-82 — 83-1 2-10-83 — 83-2 4-14-83 1—4 11-5 83-3 3-10-83 — 83-4 3-10-83 — 83-5 - - — 83-6 4-14-83 — 83-7 5-12-83 — 83-8 8-11-83 — 83-9 8-11-83 — 83-10 9- 8-83 — 83-11 10-13-83 2 17-678 83-12 11-10-83 — 83-13 12- 8-83 — 83-14 12- 8-83 1 17-529 84-1 1-12-84 1 23-22 3 23-78 84-2 2- 9-84 2 17-501 3 17-528 84-3 - - — 84-4 11-12-84 — 84-5 1-12-84 1, 2 23-23 84-6 2- 9-84 — 84-7 - - — 84-8 3- 8-84 I(14-32.1) 23-122 I(14-32.2) 23-121 I(14-33), I(14-34) 23-123, 23-124 I(14-35(a))— I(14-35(f)) 23-125—23-130 I(14-36(a))— I(14-36(h)) 23-131—23-138 I(14-37(a))— I(14-37(e)) 23-140—23-144 I(14-36(i)) 23-139 84-9 3- 8-84 1 17-522, 17-523 2 17-521—17-523 84-10 6-14-84 — 84-11 3- 8-84 — 84-12 3- 8-84 — 84-13 5-10-84 — 84-14 6-25-84 — 84-15 6-14-84 — 84-16 9-13-84 1 2-72 84-17 8-28-84 — 84-18 8-28-84 1 11-22 84-19 8- 4-84 — 84-20 4-12-84 4 4-50 84-21 9-13-84 — 84-22 10-11-84 — 84-23 11- 8-84 — 84-24 10-11-84 2 20-2 12-13-84 5-1 84-25 11- 8-84 — 84-26 11- 8-84 — 84-27 12-13-84 — 84-28 12-13-84 — 84-29 9-13-84 — 84-30 9-13-84 — 84-31 11- 8-84 1 17-523 84-32 11- 8-84 1 17-524, 17-525 84-33 9-13-84 — 84-34 9-13-84 — 84-35 9-13-84 — 84-36 9-13-84 — 84-38 1-10-85 — 84-39 11- 8-84 — 85-1 2-14-85 1 23-54 85-2 2-14-85 — 2-13-86 — 85-3 3-14-85 1 23-3 85-4 3-14-85 1—3 15-3 85-5 2-14-85 1 17-235 85-6 5- 9-85 1 23-5 85-7 5- 9-85 1, 2 17-3 85-8 7-11-85 — 85-10 8- 8-85 1 3-1 2.1 3-27 3-31—3-33 2.2 3-29 2.3—2.5 3-30 2.6 3-28 2.7 3-31—3-33 3 3-31—3-33 4 3-31—3-33 5 3-4 3-47 6—8 3-5—3-7 9.1, 9.2 3-47, 3-48 9.3—9.6 3-48—3-51 9.7 3-46 9.8—9.10 3-52 9.11, 9.12 3-53, 3-54 10.1 3-55 11 3-3 85-11 8- 8-85 1 15-4 85-12 9-16-85 1 11-63 11-81 2 11-87 3 11-82 12 11-85 85-13 9-16-85 — 85-14 9-16-85 1 2-2 85-15 9-16-85 — 85-16 9-16-85 — 85-17 5- 9-85 1 17-43 2 17-42 3.01—3.04 17-62—17-65 4.01—4.04 17-82—17-85 85-18 7-11-85 — 85-19 9-16-85 — 85-20 9-16-85 1, 2 23-52 6 23-79 85-21 10-14-85 — 85-22 12- 9-85 2 22-46 85-23 4- 4-85 — 85-24 6-13-85 1 17-21 85-25 6-13-85 — 85-26 7-11-85 — 85-27 10-14-85 —
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigcg7dmjrqud5tpr5kzygk4lyzyncdm3pwsmcsaqengzgz5d576vu
|
CD_COMPARATIVE_TABLEOR
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about charter comparative table?
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This is a chronological listing of the Amendments of the Kennedale Home Rule Charter. Repealed or superseded laws at the time of the Republication and any omitted materials are not reflected in the table. Ordinance Number Date Adopted Election Date Section Section this Charter 590 2-15-16 5- 7-16 1(Exh. A) 3.06 3.08 5.06 6.02 6.04 658 2-11-19 5- 4-19 1(Exh. A) 3.06 6.05 11.01 11.03
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiguifbscoplvewrjn5nrzi34z6jhh3e66zvhcn5hm6zg6uipaqr5m
|
CHCOTA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about kennedale city code?
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____________ Published in 1991 by Order of the City Council ____________ OFFICIALS of the CITY OF KENNEDALE, TEXAS AT THE TIME OF THIS CODIFICATION ____________ Steve Radakvich Mayor ____________ J.D. (Pete) Kirkpatrick Mark Wright Tom D. Boone Robert P. Mundy Ron Kovach City Council ____________ Ted Rowe City Administrator ____________ Donald Driver City Attorney ____________ Linda Jones City Secretary PREFACE This Code constitutes a complete recodification of the general and permanent ordinances of the City of Kennedale, Texas. Source materials used in the preparation of the Code were the 1977 Code, as supplemented through June 10, 1982, and ordinances subsequently adopted by the city council. The source of each section is included in the history note appearing in parentheses at the end thereof. The absence of such a note indicates that the section is new and was adopted for the first time with the adoption of the Code. By use of the comparative tables appearing in the back of this Code, the reader can locate any section of the 1977 Code, as supplemented, and any subsequent ordinance included herein. The chapters of the Code have been conveniently arranged in alphabetical order, and the various sections within each chapter have been catchlined to facilitate usage. Notes which tie related sections of the Code together and which refer to relevant state law have been included. A table listing the state law citations and setting forth their location within the Code is included at the back of this Code. Numbering System The numbering system used in this Code is the same system used in many state and local government codes. Each section number consists of two parts separated by a dash. The figure before the dash refers to the chapter number, and the figure after the dash refers to the position of the section within the chapter. Thus, the second section of Chapter 1 is numbered 1-2, and the first section of Chapter 4 is 4-1. Under this system, each section is identified with its chapter, and at the same time new sections or even whole chapters can be inserted in their proper place by using the decimal system for amendments. For example, if new material consisting of one section that would logically come between sections 3-1 and 3-2 is desired to be added, such new section would be numbered 3-1.5. New chapters may be included in the same manner. If the new material is to be included between Chapters 12 and 13, it will be designated as Chapter 12.5. Care should be taken that the alphabetical arrangement of chapters is maintained when including new chapters. New articles and new divisions may be included in the same way or, in the case of articles, may be placed at the end of the chapter embracing the subject, and, in the case of divisions, may be placed at the end of the article embracing the subject. The next successive number shall be assigned to the new article or division. Index The index has been prepared with the greatest of care. Each particular item has been placed under several headings, some of which are couched in lay phraseology, others in legal terminology, and still others in language generally used by local government officials and employees. There are numerous cross references within the index itself which stand as guideposts to direct the user to the particular item in which the user is interested. Looseleaf Supplements A special feature of this publication is the looseleaf system of binding and supplemental servicing of the publication. With this system, the publication will be kept up-to-date. Subsequent amendatory legislation will be properly edited, and the appropriate page or pages affected will be reprinted. These new pages will be distributed to holders of copies of the publication, with instructions for the manner of inserting the new pages and deleting the obsolete pages. Keeping this publication up-to-date at all times will depend largely upon the holder of the publication. As revised sheets are received, it will then become the responsibility of the holder to have the amendments inserted according to the attached instructions. It is strongly recommended by the publisher that all such amendments be inserted immediately upon receipt to avoid misplacing them and, in addition, that all deleted pages be saved and filed for historical reference purposes. Acknowledgments This publication was under the direct supervision of Roger D. Merriam, Supervising Editor, and Mrs. Laura Johnson, Code Editor, of the Municipal Code Corporation, Tallahassee, Florida. Credit is gratefully given to the other members of the publisher's staff for their sincere interest and able assistance throughout the project. The publisher is most grateful to Mr. Ted Rowe, City Administrator, Mr. Donald Driver, City Attorney, and Ms. Linda Jones, City Secretary, for their cooperation and assistance during the progress of the work on this publication. It is hoped that their efforts and those of the publisher have resulted in a Code of Ordinances which will make the active law of the city readily accessible to all citizens and which will be a valuable tool in the day-to-day administration of the city's affairs. MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION Tallahassee, Florida ADOPTING ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 19 An Ordinance Adopting and Enacting a New Code for the City of Kennedale, Texas; Providing for the Repeal of Certain Ordinances Not Included Therein; Providing a Penalty for the Violation Thereof; Providing for the Manner of Amending Such Code; and Providing When Such Code and This Ordinance Shall Become Effective. Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Kennedale, Texas, that: Section 1. The Code entitled "Kennedale City Code" published by Municipal Code Corporation consisting of Chapters 1 through 23, each inclusive, is adopted, with the following corrections and/or changes: Section Change 1-2 "Terrent" to read "Tarrant" 2-2(b) Insert "either" after the word "publication," delete period and continue the sentence "or in the Star-Telegram." 6-55 Delete "with the concurrence of the mayor." 17-672 Delete "along the sides or front edge of any" and replace with "in any required." 23-53 Delete "secretary." Section 2. All ordinances of a general and permanent nature enacted on or before September 11, 1991, and not included in the Code or recognized and continued in force by reference therein, are repealed. Section 3. The repeal provided for in section 2 hereof shall not be construed to revive any ordinance or part thereof that has been repealed by a subsequent ordinance that is repealed by this ordinance. Section 4. Unless another penalty is expressly provided, every person convicted of a violation of any provision of the Code or any ordinance, rule or regulation adopted or issued in pursuance thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred ($500.00), except that a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) may be imposed for violations of any such provisions that govern fire safety, zoning or public health and sanitation, including the dumping of refuse. Each act of violation and each day upon which any such violation shall occur shall constitute a separate offense. The penalty provided by this section, unless another penalty is expressly provided, shall apply to the amendment of any Code section whether or not such penalty is reenacted in the amendatory ordinance. In addition to the penalty prescribed above, the city may pursue other remedies such as abatement of nuisances, injunctive relief and revocation of licenses or permits. Section 5. Additions or amendments to the Code when passed in the form as to indicate the intention of the city to make the same a part of the Code shall be deemed to be incorporated in the Code, so that reference to the Code includes the additions and amendments. Section 6. Ordinances adopted after September 11, 1991, that amend or refer to ordinances that have been codified in the Code, shall be construed as if they amend or refer to like provisions of the Code. Section 7. This ordinance shall become effective April 9, 1992. Passed in Open Session by the City Council of the City of Kennedale, Texas on April 9, 1992. APPROVED: /s/ Steve Radakovich Mayor SEAL ATTEST: /s/ Linda Gress City Secretary
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreibfblkso7imyxnpxih64bcxzuyc4y2qiekvveecuh6b6pkn7antnq
|
KECO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 13 - (reserved)[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 9, 2016, repealed Ch. 13, §§ 13-1—13-8, 13-21—13-23, 13-31, which pertained to mobile homes, manufactured homes and recreational vehicles and derived from Ord. No. 133, § 1, 7-20-97. For current subject matter, refer to the Unified Development Ordinance by visiting this link Unified Development Ordinance.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigzumjkpt6fgazb2zwq7qrmtxl5haxdtvh7kgwpzvwtabefea6ijq
|
KECO_CH13RE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 17 - (reserved)[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 19, 2016, repealed Ch. 17, §§ 17-1—17-3, 17-21—17-24, 17-42—17-51, 17-101—17-105, 17-126—17-132, 17-151—17-154, 17-175—17-179, 17-201—17-310, 17-320, 17-321, 17-350—17-356, 17-401—17-436, 17-501—17-516, 17-601—17-628, which pertained to planning and land development. See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation. For current subject matter, refer to the Unified Development Ordinance by visiting this link Unified Development Ordinance.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreig6ohfaee754hds3v4huxysfxrek52jgiaeqan5yf76bfg3g334ai
|
KECO_CH17RE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about kennedale unified development code?
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____________ VOLUME II ____________ Published in 2024 by Order of the City Council ____________
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreie6ahkvhltcf6iythjneeru7fikjecpanvy4p636oiokzibhfidnu
|
KEUNDECO
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american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about state law reference table?
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This table shows the location within this Code, either in the text or notes following the text, of references to the Texas Statutes. Vernon's Ann. Civ. Stat. Article Section Section this Code 16 6-78 179d 11-3 3 11-3 911b 1(i) 22-106 1015 1016 Ch. 20 1105b Ch. 20 5221f Ch. 13 22-67 5221f-1 Ch. 13 6243-101 4-120 15 Ch. 16, Art. VI 6675a-1 1 22-106 6687-9a 22-4 6701a 4-191 6701d Ch. 22 2(a) 22-66 5(c) 22-66 27 Ch. 22 22-3 27(a)(1) Ch. 22, Art. III 93 et seq. Ch. 22, Art. III 6701d-11 Ch 22, Art. IV 22-106 1(2) 22-66 1(4)—1(6) 22-66 1A 22-67 2(d) Ch. 22, Art. IV 3 22-106 3a 22-71 5 22-126 6701d-12 2 22-127 6701d-12a 1 22-107 6701d-19a 1, 2 22-128 6701g-2 22-4 6701g-3 22-4 8861 4-98 Vernon's Ann. C.C.P. Article Section this Code 2.12 12-11 45.01 et seq. Ch. 14 45.052 14-10 45.053 14-10 45.056(a) 14-10 62.058 12-8 102.0172 14-6 102.0174 14-10 V.A.T.S. Insurance Code Section Section this Code 5.43-2—5.43-4 Ch. 8 5.43-4 15-104 V.T.C.A. Administrative Code Section Section this Code tit. 25, ch. 229, §§ 70.3, 161—171, 173—175 2-3 10-56 tit. 25, ch. 229, § 171(h) 10-60 V.T.C.A. Agriculture Code Section Section this Code 71.151 15-3 V.T.C.A. Alcoholic Beverages Code Section Section this Code 11.38 11-271 61.36 11-271 11-274 109.53 11-274 109.331 11-274 V.T.C.A. Civil Practices & Remedies Code Section Section this Code 101.055(2) 6-2 V.T.C.A. Family Code Section Section this Code ch. 31 12-7 51.08 12-7 71.004 12-11 V.T.C.A. Finance Code Section Section this Code 302.002 20-34 20-44 20-264 20-274 V.T.C.A. Government Code Section Section this Code 29.001 et seq. Ch. 14 54.012—54.017 23-382 23-473 54.016 Ch. 23, Art. III, Div. 3 23-473 54.017 Ch. 23, Art. III, Div. 3 23-126 ch. 311 1-2 311.014 1-2 ch. 312 1-2 ch. 411 12-6 ch. 415 Ch. 6, Art. IV ch. 417 Ch. 8 417.007 et seq. 8-22 ch. 418 Ch. 6 6-27 418.101 et seq. Ch. 6, Art. II ch. 552 23-125 ch. 552, subch. C 23-501 23-504 552.046 23-501 23-504 ch. 615 14-11 853.003 2-50 853.305 2-51 853.502 2-52 V.T.C.A. Health and Safety Code Section Section this Code 122.005 Ch. 15 ch. 341 10-23 341.001 et seq. 15-2 342.001 et seq. Ch. 15 ch. 361 22-128 361.001 et seq. Ch. 19 361.032 23-125 361.037 23-125 362.001 et seq. Ch. 19 363.001 et seq. Ch. 19 365.001 et seq. Ch. 19 ch. 431 10-23 Ch. 10, Art. II chs. 432—438 Ch. 10, Art. II 481.134 12-8 ch. 773, ch. 774 Ch. 6, Art. V chs. 791—793 Ch. 8 chs. 821—825 Ch. 3 821.003 3-6 821.021 et seq. 3-50 822.0422 3-83 ch. 826 Ch. 3 Ch. 3, Art. II 826.002 3-26 826.015 Ch. 3, Art. II 826.017 3-34 826.021 et seq. 3-27 826.021(a) 3-55 826.033 Ch. 3, Art. III 3-4 826.034 3-4 826.041—826.043 3-31—3-33 5.001 2-1 ch. 22 Ch. 2 22.001 et seq. 2-1 22.031 et seq. Ch. 2, Art. II 22.071 et seq. Ch. 2, Art. III ch. 30, subch. BB 14-2 51.001 Ch. 3, Ch. 4 Ch. 6, Art. V 51.011 Ch. 8 Ch. 10—Ch. 13 <
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihxc3hbced6lqbmld2idxkt24knv5qu5rks3dmibah2ys6qf4bgha
|
STLARETA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about supplement history table?
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The table below allows users of this Code to quickly and accurately determine what ordinances have been considered for codification in each supplement. Ordinances that are of a general and permanent nature are codified in the Code Book and are considered "Included." Ordinances that are not of a general and permanent nature are not codified in the Code Book and are considered "Omitted." In addition, by adding to this table with each supplement, users of this Code of Ordinances will be able to gain a more complete picture of the Code's historical evolution. Ord. No. Date Adopted Included/ Omitted Supp. No. 431 8-13-09 Included 15 432 8-13-09 Included 15 435 8-13-09 Included 15 436 Not Adopted Omitted 15 437 9-10-09 Included 15 438 9-10-09 Included 15 443 10- 8-09 Included 15 444 11- 5-09 Included 15 445 11- 5-09 Included 15 447 5-13-10 Included 15 448 5-13-10 Included 15 451 4- 8-10 Included 15 452 4- 8-10 Included 15 453 4- 8-10 Omitted 15 456 8-12-10 Included 15 457 7- 8-10 Included 15 459 8-12-10 Included 15 465 10-14-10 Omitted 15 468 11-11-10 Included 15 469 1-13-11 Included 16 470 1-13-11 Included 16 471 1-13-11 Omitted 16 472 1-13-11 Omitted 16 473 2-10-11 Omitted 16 474 3-10-10 Omitted 16 475 4-14-11 Omitted 16 476 4-14-11 Omitted 16 477 4-14-11 Omitted 16 478 4-14-11 Omitted 16 479 5-12-11 Included 16 480 6- 9-11 Omitted 16 481 6- 9-11 Omitted 16 482 6- 9-11 Included 16 483 7-14-11 Included 16 484 8-11-11 Included 16 485 7-14-11 Included 16 486 8-11-11 Included 16 487 8-11-11 Omitted 16 489 8-11-11 Included 16 490 9- 8-11 Included 16 491 9- 8-11 Included 16 492 11-17-11 Included 16 493 9-22-11 Omitted 16 494 12- 8-11 Included 16 467 11-11-10 Included 17 495 3- 8-12 Included 17 496 3- 8-12 Omitted 17 497 3- 8-12 Included 17 498 3- 8-12 Omitted 17 499 3- 8-12 Omitted 17 500 3- 8-12 Omitted 17 501 4-12-12 Omitted 17 502 4-12-12 Omitted 17 503 4-12-12 Included 17 504 5-17-12 Omitted 17 505 6- 7-12 Included 17 506 7-12-12 Omitted 17 507 8- 9-12 Included 17 508 8- 9-12 Omitted 17 509 9-12-12 Included 17 510 8- 9-12 Included 17 511 9-12-12 Included 17 512 9-19-12 Omitted 17 513 9-19-12 Omitted 17 514 1-10-13 Included 17 460 8-12-10 Included 18 461 9- 2-10 Omitted 18 462 9- 9-10 Omitted 18 463 9- 9-10 Omitted 18 464 9- 9-10 Omitted 18 515 2-14-13 Omitted 18 516 2-14-13 Omitted 18 517 3-14-13 Included 18 518 3-14-13 Omitted 18 519 4-11-13 Omitted 18 520 5- 9-13 Omitted 18 521 5- 9-13 Included 18 522 6-13-13 Omitted 18 523 7-11-13 Included 18 524 7-11-13 Included 18 525 7-11-13 Included 18 526 7-11-13 Included 18 527 8- 8-13 Included 18 528 9-12-13 Omitted 18 529 9-12-13 Included 18 530 9-12-13 Included 18 531 9-12-13 Included 18 532 9-26-13 Omitted 18 533 9-26-13 Omitted 18 534 10- 1-13 Omitted 18 535 10-10-13 Included 18 536 11- 5-13 Included 18 537 11- 5-13 Omitted 18 538 11- 5-13 Omitted 18 539 12-12-13 Omitted 18 540 12-12-13 Omitted 18 541 12-12-13 Omitted 18 542 12-12-13 Omitted 18 543 12-12-13 Included 18 544 2-27-14 Omitted 19 545 3-13-14 Omitted 19 546 5- 8-14 Omitted 19 547 5- 8-14 Omitted 19 548 6- 3-14 Omitted 19 550 6-12-14 Included 19 551 6-12-14 Included 19 552 8-14-14 Included 19 553 8-14-14 Omitted 19 554 9-25-14 Omitted 19 555 9-25-14 Omitted 19 556 10-13-14 Included 19 557 12-15-14 Included 19 558 10-13-14 Included 19 559 11-17-14 Included 19 560 11-17-14 Omitted 19 561 1-19-15 Omitted 19 <a class
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifo6lhqbxt6jdfsx7jjmys7h5g2jrrmkgb5g64socdub53wcpt4ry
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SUHITA
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american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about city of kennedale, texas home rule charter 1997?
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____________ (Adopted January 22, 1998 and amended up to and including May 4, 2019) ____________
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidjq5r44ja5qnuktyfzodfuzk6gi5k6zlkete4pptynjsesgp7uzi
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CIKETEHORUCH1997
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 10 - health and human services[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Animals, Ch. 3; emergency medical services, § 6-101 et seq.; nuisances, Ch. 15; solid waste, Ch. 19; water, sewers and sewage disposal, Ch. 23. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.011, 51.012.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihbcpsiaymizif42xwkuzmzeztovlymaeuslqhl3baijms3kxa7gi
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KECO_CH10HEHUSE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 11 - licenses, taxation and miscellaneous business regulations[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Electrical contractors, § 4-53; mechanical contractors, § 4-98; plumbers, § 4-121; food establishments, § 10-21 et seq.; mobile home parks, trailer parks, etc., § 13-26 et seq. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.011, 51.012; general authority to regulate businesses, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 215.021 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidh7u66howy5qctjm2ii64w4ivfi4mqdn3vd7cxk2i6s7zupbj3fi
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KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 12 - miscellaneous provisions and offenses[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.011, 51.012.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicqd2vmwz75uwgrajxrxezhmb4bf53sybcrh5egyd4ysgge7w5zzu
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KECO_CH12MIPROF
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 14 - municipal court[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Administration, Ch. 2. State Law reference— Municipal courts generally, V.T.C.A., Government Code § 29.001 et seq.; procedure in municipal courts, Vernon's Ann. C.C.P. art. 45.01 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreideoeuhynw5spld76konipnr2z77ls4yxrmne4qiceb35p26tvc2q
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KECO_CH14MUCO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 15 - nuisances[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Animals, Ch. 3; buildings and building regulations, Ch. 4; health and human services, Ch. 10; solid waste, Ch. 19; sewers and sewage disposal, § 23-71 et seq. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.011, 51.012; authority to define, prohibit and abate nuisances, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code §§ 122.005, 342.001 et seq., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 217.001 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifsrpurc2wsugms4zelyb32cflz2bpwchqampopax7qu54kabhjt4
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KECO_CH15NU
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 16 - parks, recreation and cultural activities[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— At the discretion of the editor, the provisions of Ord. No. 48, § 1, adopted Feb. 10, 1994, have been included herein as superseding the provisions of former ch. 16, §§ 16-1—16-9. Ord. No. 149, § 1, adopted March 12, 1998, changed the title of ch. 16 from "Parks and Recreation" to "Parks, Recreation and Cultural Activities." State Law reference— General authority relative to parks and recreational areas, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code chs. 331, 332.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreibwde5fxx5mecrhpnqb7y7emz4xd33xake4c36crnjepj3r35itbq
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 19 - solid waste[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Health and human services, Ch. 10; nuisances, Ch. 15; water, sewers and sewage disposal, Ch. 23. State Law reference— Solid Waste Disposal Act, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 361.001 et seq.; Solid Waste Recovery Financing Act, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 362.001 et seq.; Comprehensive Municipal Solid Waste Management, Resource Recovery and Conservation Act, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 363.001 et seq.; Texas Litter Abatement Act, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 365.001 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicienmo3vc5gyosej3vxihsyc33olnje7o6ox6ezmtqvqlcwnmifa
|
KECO_CH19SOWA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 20 - streets and sidewalks[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Moving of buildings, § 4-141 et seq.; traffic and motor vehicles, Ch. 22. State Law reference— General authority over streets and sidewalks, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. arts. 1015, 1016, 1105b.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidmgtdhoa4us2jculmujebggdxasa74662nvr5abw5snrop7eqh6q
|
KECO_CH20STSI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 22 - traffic and motor vehicles[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Moving of buildings, § 4-141 et seq.; junk cars, § 15-3; streets and sidewalks, Ch. 20. State Law reference— Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on Highways, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d; powers of local authorities, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d, § 27.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiclawzy7epghqfqmjdowhkmmx6dtifac66hdtfpo42bkkgilccvyy
|
KECO_CH22TRMOVE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 23 - water, sewers and sewage disposal[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Plumbing code, § 4-116 et seq.; health and human services, Ch. 10; solid waste, Ch. 19. State Law reference— Municipal utilities generally, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code ch. 402.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifvpluqtewrftvsignwl4nnhoqvpqpj3d6rfrhgal5xpgfbhbnwai
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 2 - administration[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Emergency management agency, § 6-26 et seq.; fire department, § 6-51 et seq.; police department, § 6-76 et seq.; municipal court, Ch. 14; planning and zoning commission, § 17-21 et seq.; zoning board of adjustment, § 17-476 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreift5pyc3kjcygww64tuyzpfgr4pvqnphupurbm6jsqm73perwxlpm
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KECO_CH2AD
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 3 - animals[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 381, § 1, adopted Nov. 8, 2007, amended chapter 3 in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former chapter 3, §§ 3-1—3-91, pertained to similar subject matter and derived from Code 1977, §§ 2-21—2-23, 2-41; Ord. No. 85-10, §§ 1—11, adopted Aug. 8, 1985; Ord. No. 227, §§ 1(A), 1(B), adopted Nov. 8, 2001; and Ord. No. 300, §§ 1—12, adopted Sept. 13, 2005. Cross reference— Health and human services, Ch. 10; nuisances, Ch. 15. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.001, 51.012; general authority relative to animals, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 251.025 et seq.; animals generally, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code chs. 821—826.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifhn5zstgkntssj6d6rltmow5u6mpmcax62hjuh6bef532ruibgyq
|
KECO_CH3AN
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 4 - buildings and building regulations[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— Fire code, § 8-76 et seq.; mobile homes, travel trailers, etc., Ch. 13; nuisances, Ch. 15; dilapidated structures, dangerous buildings, etc., § 15-46 et seq.; planning and land development, Ch. 17. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.001, 51.012; municipal regulation of structures, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code ch. 214.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreih3gj462itav3c7vf4i5ro6slk44n56aivy7zjq6ote5sum7ehcyu
|
KECO_CH4BUBURE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 5 - elections[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- Cross reference— City council, § 2-21 et seq. State Law reference— Elections generally, V.T.C.A., Election Code.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreic35f6re66x7n4e6ccpdg7nu2con5ibjvkyzjtpxk2qhlngsjcpcq
|
KECO_CH5EL
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 6 - emergency management and services[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- State Law reference— Texas Disaster Act of 1975, V.T.C.A., Government Code ch. 418.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreic42y7kryqri22ddt62zu7k7yaof5qxdkl2rxlqqjhkg3q7tt5nry
|
KECO_CH6EMMASE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about chapter 8 - fire prevention and protection[1]?
|
Footnotes: --- (1) --- State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.011, 51.012; fire safety generally, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code chs. 791—793; state fire marshal, V.T.C.A., Government Code ch. 417; fire detection and alarm devices, V.A.T.S. Insurance Code art. 5.43-2; fire protection sprinkler systems, V.A.T.S. Insurance Code art. 5.43-3; fireworks, V.A.T.S. Insurance Code art. 5.43-4; municipal fire protection V.T.C.A., Local Government Code ch. 342.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreih4oypjpmkmmhhghplxgyr3uffxnlau55puypoayw3xygurhdiq3a
|
KECO_CH8FIPRPR
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about unified development code[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— Unified Development Code revised by ordinances: 619, 621, 622, 623, 624, 630, 673, 674, 709, 714, 715; no text changed ordinances: 654, 667, 669, 671, 672, 682, 706, 708, 712, 713, 716, 721, 722, 723, 727, 728 through September 1, 2021.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidadzzjoe2x6qlsuedy2zdxhws7k34lpczat3vmi2r7ofiteuzehm
|
UNDECO
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american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about charter history?
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Number Date of Adoption Comments R 73 1/22/98 Original Charter submitted to U.S. Dept. of Justice Dec. 12, 1997 R 487 5/16/16 Passed May 16, 2016, declaring adoption of amendments approved by voters at 5/7/16 election, amending Article III, Section 3.06 related to Filling Vacancies and Forfeiture of Office; Section 3.08 related to Meeting Procedures. Article V, Section 5.06 related to City Secretary. Article VI, Section 6.02 related to Budget; Section 6.04 related to Annual Audit. R 549 5-14-19 Passed May 14, 2019, approved by voters at 5/4/19 election, electing Councilmembers Places 1, 3, and 5 and amending Article III, Section 3.06(a)(1) related to Filling Vacancies for Three Year Terms. Article VI, Section 6.05 related to Indebtedness. Article XI, Section 11.01 related to Initiative, Referendum and Recall; Section 11.03 related to Recall.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreig3behdnk5v77frsb7o5of55ptuhqiewulueys26l3pkc3ezudcbm
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CIKETEHORUCH1997_CHHI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about home rule charter[1]?
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Footnotes: --- (1) --- Editor's note— Printed in this part is the Home Rule Charter of the city, which was adopted January 22, 1998. Amendments to the ordinance are indicated by parenthetical history notes following amended provisions. The absence of a history note indicates that the provision remains unchanged from the original ordinance. Obvious misspellings and punctuation errors have been corrected without notation. For stylistic purposes, headings and catchlines have been made uniform and the same system of capitalization, citation to state statutes, and expression of numbers in text as appears in the Code of Ordinances has been used. Additions made for clarity are indicated by brackets.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicerhjajojonbrwm64rvibrn2253cumvteajmxuf7o4dxz6dcidne
|
CIKETEHORUCH1997_HOME_RULE_CHARTER
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - food[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- Cross reference— Licenses, taxation and miscellaneous business regulations, Ch. 11. State Law reference— Food generally, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code chs. 431—438.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicrqvw4q4w5tue5vnryrgzanvxigjiuah6rsgvoiwlprbhucb7ycm
|
KECO_CH10HEHUSE_ARTIIFO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - ad valorem taxes[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- State Law reference— Property taxes authorized, V.T.C.A., Tax Code § 102.001.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreif3ojdgfx67xqvin2i2rnb3cc6aiaj6vtvofu236e3dw4zkskp2dm
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KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE_ARTIIADVATA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - itinerant merchants, vendors, peddlers, etc.[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- State Law reference— Authority to license, regulate, etc., hawkers, peddlers, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 215.031.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifvutg7j4uhbyc2iiqyk7rjdgicx7bvueqo74fxgpvoh7eryx334m
|
KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE_ARTIVITMEVEPEET
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article v. - amusement machine establishments[4]?
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Footnotes: --- (4) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 391, § 1, adopted Mar. 13, 2008, amended art. V, in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former art. V, §§ 11-106—11-132, pertained to amusement halls and derived from Code 1977, §§ 4-21(a)—(d) and §§ 4-22—4-29. State Law reference— Authority to license, tax and regulate amusements, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 215.032.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifbzc3qscd25tpkyxbmmqq5xqpdpmgsbavkwcxiwu3heiyws7fv4q
|
KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE_ARTVAMMAES
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ix. - reserved[5]?
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Footnotes: --- (5) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 19, 2016, repealed article IX, §§ 11-236—11-238, which pertained to garage sales, and derived from Ord. No. 127, § 1, 4-10-97. For current subject matter, refer to the Unified Development Ordinance by visiting this link Unified Development Ordinance.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigkqt3ztw34jscjmsb55en5ky32wveny52y3iw3hcxtwymbbqz44m
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KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE_ARTIXRE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article x. - secondary metal recyclers[6]?
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Footnotes: --- (6) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 482, § 1, adopted June 9, 2011, amended Art. X in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former Art. X, §§ 11-251—11-268, pertained to the same subject matter and derived from Ord. No. 398, § 1, adopted May 20, 2008.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigroz372meqcklvff4wrrveveim5au3r5k5w4ch2eyzunyqkkyvzm
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KECO_CH11LITAMIBURE_ARTXSEMERE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-1. - penalty.?
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Except as otherwise stated, violations of this chapter are punishable as provided in section 1-6.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreidadouuc6mn3oql6yrkt5he36glb4edpcfqr4tlcou7cbngjtdrxm
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-1PE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-2. - discharge of firearms, air guns, etc.?
|
Any person who discharges any gun, pistol or firearm of any kind, or who discharges an air rifle or air pistol of any description, by whatever name known, that by means of compressed air, compressed gas, springs or any other means is capable of discharging shots, pellets or any solid object at a velocity in excess of three hundred (300) feet per second, or discharges any cannon cracker or torpedo on or across any public square, street or alley of the city or within one hundred (100) yards of any business housed in this city shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. A cannon cracker is any combustible package more than two (2) inches long and more than one (1) inch through. (Code 1977, § 11-21)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-2 (1977)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifd2hekqwojhuswofgoun5rjsb7aygi4gawhqk2ayrl4776ultvni
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-2DIFIAIGUET
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-3. - reserved.?
|
Editor's note— Ord. No. 151, § 2, adopted May 14, 1998, repealed § 12-3 which pertained to fireworks and derived from Code 1977, §§ 7-21, 7-22.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihc4kw5hdx2osdhhvmsbdkclj5oplhcfl2j5vtxq22zjhdshupw5m
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-3RE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-4. - outdoor display of merchandise.?
|
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to display any goods, wares or merchandise for sale to the public on the outside of a building or enclosed structure except during hours that the business establishment or owner or custodian of such goods, wares or merchandise offering the same for sale is open for business and available at the scene of display, either in person or through an agent or employee, to conclude a sale of same. (b) This section shall not apply to the display of automobiles, motor vehicles or industrial equipment of comparable size or larger, so long as same is displayed for sale in conformity with other applicable ordinances of the city. (Code 1977, § 4-82)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-4 (1977)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreichj2vj6fofwgu627hriv5dqtfommetm4ck64v4awlihs64dg4tou
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KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-4OUDIME
|
american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-5. - smoking in buildings owned or leased by city.?
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(a) Definitions. The following words and terms when used in this section shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them in this subsection (a): Smoking means the possession of, or inhaling or exhaling the smoke of, any burning cigar, cigarette, pipe, or similar article, using tobacco, tobacco product, weed, or plant product in any form. Tobacco product means a cigarette, cheroot, stogie, cigar, snuff, smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco and any article or product made of tobacco or a tobacco substitute. (b) Smoking prohibited in city buildings. It shall be unlawful for any person to smoke in any public building owned by the city. (c) Signage required. The city administrator or his designee shall post signs prohibiting smoking at all entrances to public buildings owned or leased by the city and at such other locations within the buildings deemed necessary by the city administrator to reasonably notify persons that smoking is prohibited. A sign prohibiting smoking shall be sufficient if it contains the words "No Smoking, City of Kennedale Ordinance," the universal symbol for no smoking, or other language that clearly prohibits smoking. The signs shall be posted so as to be readily observable by a reasonably observant person. (d) Receptacles. The city administrator or his designee shall place receptacles for the extinguishment of smoking materials near the entrances to the public buildings owned or leased by the city. (e) Where applicable. Nothing in this section shall be construed to permit smoking where it is otherwise prohibited by law or regulation. (f) Penalty for violations. Any person, who violates any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined an amount not more than two thousand dollars ($2,000.00). Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. (Ord. No. 88, §§ 1—6, 10-12-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-5 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicgbhb7gaabcdebkhwbpo7uyj62hsvi5wgymzpexirnt4nkmfwxti
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KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-5SMBUOWLECI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-6. - carrying deadly weapon into city owned property and buildings.?
|
(a) Entrance to any city owned property or building by any person carrying a deadly weapon, including any licensee, is prohibited. (b) The city manager, or designated representative, shall cause notice to be posted on all city owned property and at the entrance to all city owned buildings, in such a manner that the sign or signs are reasonably likely to come to the attention of the public, indicating that entry with a deadly weapon, including by a licensee, is prohibited and that violators may be prosecuted under the Texas Criminal Trespass Statute. The content, size, print, and other aspects of any sign shall be in the absolute discretion of the city manager. (c) For the purposes of this section: Deadly weapon means: (1) A firearm or anything manifestly designed, made, or adapted for the purpose of inflicting death or serious bodily injury; or (2) Anything that in the manner of its use or intended use is capable of causing death or serious bodily injury. Firearm means a gun, handgun, rifle, or any other device designed, made or adapted to expel a projectile through a barrel by using explosive energy generated by an explosion or burning substance or any device readily convertible to that use. Licensee means a person who has a current, valid license to carry a handgun pursuant to V.T.C.A., Government Code, subch. H, ch. 411. (Ord. No. 232, § 1, 3-14-02)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-6 (2002)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreieq6oogptbmwdrrg3ghqqnmz3emcdmqwc23flctbdmmlznrykg64e
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-6CADEWEINOWPRBU
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-7. - curfew regulations for minors.?
|
(a) Definitions. In this section: (1) Curfew hours means: a. 11:00 p.m. on any Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday night, until 6:00 a.m. of the following day; and b. 11:59 p.m. on any Friday or Saturday night, until 6:00 a.m. of the following day. (2) Emergency means an unforeseen combination of circumstances or the resulting state that calls for immediate action. The term includes, but is not limited to, a fire, a natural disaster, an automobile accident, or any situation requiring immediate action to prevent serious bodily injury or loss of life. (3) Establishment means any privately-owned place of business operated for a profit to which the public is invited, including, but not limited to, any place of amusement or entertainment. (4) Guardian means: a. A person who, under court order, is the guardian of the person of a minor; or b. A public or private agency with whom a minor has been placed by a court. (5) Minor means any person under seventeen (17) years of age. (6) Officer means a police officer of the city. (7) Operator means any individual, firm, association, partnership, or corporation operating, managing, or conducting business as any establishment. The term includes the members or partners of an association or partnership and the officers of a corporation. (8) Parent means a person who is: a. A natural parent, adoptive parent, or step-parent of another person; or b. At least eighteen (18) years of age and authorized by a parent or guardian to have the care and custody of a minor. (9) Public place means any place to which the public or a substantial group of the public, has access and includes, but is not limited to, streets, highways, parks and the common areas and parking lots of schools, hospitals, apartment houses, office buildings, transportation facilities, commercial shopping centers, and shops. (10) Remain means to: a. Linger or stay; or b. Fail to leave premises when requested to do so by an officer or the owner, operator, or other person in control of the premises. (11) Serious bodily injury means bodily injury that creates a substantial risk of death or that causes death, serious permanent disfigurement, or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any bodily member or organ. (b) Offenses. (1) A minor commits an offense if the minor remains in any public place or on the premises of any establishment within the city during curfew hours. (2) A parent or guardian of a minor commits an offense if he knowingly permits, or by insufficient control allows, the minor to remain in any public place or on the premises of any establishment within the city during curfew hours. (3) The owner, operator, or any employee of an establishment commits an offense if he knowingly allows a minor to remain upon the premises of the establishment during curfew hours. (c) Defenses. (1) It is a defense to prosecution under subsection (b) that the minor was: a. Accompanied by the minor's parent or guardian; b. On an errand at the direction of the minor's parent or guardian, without any detour or stop; c. In a motor vehicle involved in interstate travel; d. Engaged in an employment activity, or going to or returning from home from an employment activity, without any detour or stop; e. Involved in an emergency; f. On the sidewalk abutting the minor's residence or abutting the residence of a next-door neighbor if the neighbor did not complain to the police department about the minor's presence; g. Attending an official school, religious, or other recreational activity supervised by adults and sponsored by the city, a civic organization, a school district or another similar entity that takes responsibility for the minor, or going to or returning home from, without any detour or stop, an official school, religious, or other recreational activity supervised by adults and sponsored by the city, a civic organization, a school district or another similar entity that takes responsibility for the minor; h. Exercising First Amendment rights protected by the United States Constitution such as the free exercise of religion, freedom of speech, and the right of assembly; or i. Married or had been married or had disabilities of minority removed in accordance with V.T.C.A., Family Code Ch. 31. (2) It is a defense to prosecution under subsection (b)(3) that the owner, operator, or employee of an establishment promptly notified the police department that a minor was present on the premises of the establishment during curfew hours and refused to leave. (d) Enforcement. Before taking any enforcement action under this section, an officer shall ask the apparent offender's age and reason for being in the public place. The officer shall not issue a citation or make an arrest under this section unless the officer reasonably believes that an offense has occurred and that, based on any response and other circumstances, no defense in subsection (c) is present. (e) Penalties. (1) A person who violates subsection (b) hereof is guilty of a separate offense for each day or part of a day during which the violation is committed, continued, or permitted. Each offense, upon conviction, is punishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00). (2) When required by V.T.C.A., Family Code § 51.08, as amended, the municipal court shall waive original jurisdiction over a minor who violates subsection (b)(1) herein and shall refer the minor to juvenile court. (Ord. No. 292, § 1, 4-14-05; Ord. No. 394, § 1, 4-10-08)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-7 (2005)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreibsgcqfbnkzhrmqikxmri4imvoehg4c3jtxoew3okh4tglfbjjx6y
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-7CUREMI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-8. - regulation of sex offender residency.?
|
(a) Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms, words, and the derivations thereof shall have the meanings given herein: Minor means a person younger than seventeen (17) years of age. Permanent residence means a place where a person abides, lodges, or resides for fourteen (14) or more consecutive days. Temporary residence means a place where a person abides, lodges, or resides for a period of fourteen (14) or more days in the aggregate during any calendar year and which is not the person's permanent address, or a place where a person routinely abides, resides, or lodges for a period of four (4) or more consecutive or nonconsecutive days in any month and which is not the person's permanent residence. (b) Offenses. For each person required to register on the Texas Department of Public Safety's Sex Offender Database (the "database") because of a reportable conviction or adjudication involving a victim younger than seventeen (17) years of age, it is unlawful for that person to establish a permanent residence or temporary residence within one thousand (1,000) feet of any defined premises where children commonly gather, which, for purposes of this section, shall be a public park, private or public school, church, or child care center or facility, as such terms are defined in the zoning ordinance of the city, or a playground, video arcade facility or youth center, as those terms are defined in V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 481.134. (c) Evidentiary matters; measurements. (1) It shall be prima facie evidence that this section applies to such a person if that person's record appears on the database, and the database indicates that the person is required to verify every ninety (90) days in accordance with the V.T.C.A., Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, § 62.058. For purposes of the ordinance from which this section derives, that person is classified as a "habitual offender". (2) For the purposes of determining the minimum distance separation, the requirement shall be measured by the following: a straight line from the outer property line of the permanent or temporary residence to the nearest property line of the premises where children commonly gather, as described herein above, or, in the case of multiple residences on one property, measuring from the nearest property line of the premises to the nearest property line of the premises where children commonly gather, as described herein. (3) A map depicting the prohibited areas shall be maintained by the Kennedale Police Department. The city shall review the map annually for changes. Said map will be available to the public at the Kennedale Police Department. (d) Culpable mental state not required. Neither allegation nor evidence of a culpable mental state, is required for the proof of an offense defined by this section. (e) Affirmative defenses. It is an affirmative defense to prosecution that any of the following conditions apply: (1) The person required to register on the database established the permanent or temporary residence, and has complied with all of the sex offender registration laws of the State of Texas, prior to the date of the adoption of the ordinance from which this section derives. (2) The premises where children commonly gather, as specified herein, within one thousand (1,000) feet of the permanent or temporary residence of the person required to register on the database was opened after the person established the permanent or temporary residence and complied with all sex offender registration laws of the State of Texas. (3) The person required to register on the database was a minor when he or she committed the offense, requiring such registration and was not convicted as an adult. (4) The person required to register on the database is a minor. (5) The information in the database is incorrect, and, if corrected, this section would not apply to the person who was erroneously listed on the database. Any person, firm, corporation, agent or employee thereof who violates any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined an amount not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. (Ord. No. 361, §§ 1, 2, 4-12-07)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-8 (2007)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreieyt56hz5ftl2jhinoxu2qqvzdgpz5zbsx4twxhcobqydgqiicleu
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-8RESEOFRE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-9. - solicitation.?
|
(a) Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms, words, and the derivations thereof shall have the meanings given herein: Aggressive or intimidating manner means: a. To approach or speak to a person in such a manner as would cause a reasonable person to believe that the person is being threatened with: 1. Imminent bodily injury; or 2. The commission of a criminal act upon the person or another person, or upon property in the person's immediate possession; or b. To persist in a solicitation after the person solicited has given a negative response; or c. Blocking the path of a person who is the object of the activity; or d. Following behind, ahead, or alongside a person who walks away from the solicitor after being solicited, approached, accosted or offered a handbill, leaflet or any other item. Automated teller machine means a machine, other than a telephone: a. That is capable of being operated by a customer of a financial institution; b. By which the customer may communicate to the financial institution a request to withdraw a benefit for the customer or for another person directly from the customer's account or from the customer's account under a line of credit previously authorized by the financial institution for the customer; and c. The use of which may or may not involve personnel of a financial institution. Exterior public pay telephone means any coin or credit card reader telephone that is: a. Installed or located anywhere on a premises except exclusively in the interior of a building located on the premises; and b. Accessible and available for use by a member of the general public. Public transportation stop means an area officially marked and designated as a place to wait for a bus, a light rail vehicle, or any other public transportation vehicle that is operated on a scheduled route with passengers paying fares on an individual basis. Self-service car wash means a structure: a. At which a vehicle may be manually washed by its owner or operator with equipment that is activated by the deposit of money in a coin-operated machine or a station of vacuums used in the cleaning a vehicle whether coin-operated or not; and b. That is accessible and available for use by the general public. Self-service fuel pump means a fuel pump: a. From which a vehicle may be manually filled with gasoline or other fuel directly by its owner or operator, without the aid of an employee or attendant of the premises at which the fuel pump is located; and b. That is accessible and available for use by the general public. Solicitation means to ask, beg or plead, whether orally or in written or printed manner or with an object for the purpose of receiving contributions, alms, charity, or gifts of items of value for oneself or another person. Solicitation-free zone means any area or structure which provides any service, retail sales, or entertainment for the general public and includes any parking lot used for customer parking associated with those areas or structures. Sunrise means the time of day published by the United States Naval Observatory as the time for sunrise on a particular day in the city. Sunset means the time of day published by the United States Naval Observatory as the time for sunset on a particular day in the city. (b) Offenses. (1) A person commits an offense if he conducts a solicitation in an aggressive or intimidating manner. (2) A person commits an offense if he conducts a solicitation in any outdoor area in the city at any time after sunset and before sunrise on any day of the week. It is a defense to prosecution under this subsection if the solicitation: a. Consists exclusively of passive, nonverbal acts; or b. Was being conducted on the property with the advance written permission of the owner, manager, or other person in control of the property. (3) A person commits an offense if he conducts a solicitation at any time within a solicitation-free zone. It is an affirmative defense to prosecution under this subsection if the solicitation was being conducted on property with advanced written permission of the owner, manager, or other person in control of the property. (4) A person commits an offense if he conducts a solicitation of any person within fifty (50) feet of: a. An automated teller machine; b. An entrance or exit of a bank, credit union, or other similar financial institution; c. An exterior public pay phone; d. A self-service car wash; e. A self-service fuel pump; f. A public transportation stop; or g. An outdoor dining area of a fixed food establishment. (5) A person commits an offense if he conducts a solicitation of any person within fifty (50) feet of: a. Playground equipment; b. A concession stand; or c. A public swimming pool. (c) For the purpose of subsections (b)(4) and (b)(5) measurement will be made in a straight line, without regard to intervening objects or structures, from the nearest point at which a solicitation is being conducted to whichever is applicable of the following: (1) The nearest entrance or exit of a facility in which an automated teller machine is enclosed or, if the machine is not enclosed in a facility, to the nearest part of the automated teller machine; (2) The nearest entrance or exit of a bank, credit union, or other similar financial institution; (3) The nearest part of an exterior public pay phone; (4) The nearest part of a structure of a self-service car wash; (5) The nearest part of a self-service fuel pump; (6) The nearest point of any sign or marking designating an area as a public transportation stop; (7) The nearest part of any table in an outdoor dining area or, if the outdoor dining area is contained within an enclosure, the nearest part of that pergola or patio; (8) The nearest piece of playground equipment; (9) The nearest part of a structure of a concession stand; or (10) The nearest entrance or exit of a public swimming pool. (d) In addition to any enforcement action by a peace officer for a violation of this section, any person who is a victim of a solicitation prohibited under subsection (b), or who witnesses a violation of subsection (b) may file a complaint with the police department. (e) An offense under this section is punishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00). (Ord. No. 602, § 1, 7-18-16)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-9 (2016)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihth7tedmktqydel6qdflx5y5awpz2hnl5o7bmrkdrz56wxtkcwgq
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-9SO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-10. - protection of children exposed to unjustified violence.?
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(a) General purpose. It is the purpose of this section to protect children whose health, safety, and welfare may be jeopardized through exposure to unjustified violence. (b) Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them by this subsection: Allow means to permit, enable, grant, or approve. Child means a person under eighteen (18) years of age who is not and has not been married or who has not had the disabilities of minority removed for general purposes. Child relation means a lineal descendant by blood or adoption, or a foster child, or a minor ward, of either the person described in subsection 12-10(c)(1) or their spouse, or the victim against whom the act of unjustified violence is commissioned or their spouse. Household means a unit composed of persons living together in the same dwelling, without regard to whether they are related to each other. Member of a household includes a person who previously lived in a household. Intentionally means "intentionally" as defined in Texas Penal Code §6.03(a). Knowingly means "knowingly" as defined in Texas Penal Code §6.03(b). Presence means occurring such that the act may be seen or heard. Recklessly means "recklessly" as defined in Texas Penal Code §6.03(c). Unjustified violence means an act that is intended to result in physical harm, bodily injury, assault, or sexual assault or that is a threat that reasonably places an individual in fear of imminent physical harm, bodily injury, assault, or sexual assault, but does not include defensive measures to protect oneself. (c) Violation and defenses. (1) It shall be unlawful for a person to intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly commit unjustified violence against another in the presence of a child relation or a child of the person's household. (2) It is a defense to prosecution that the conduct of any alleged violation of subsection 12-10(c)(1) is justified under of Texas Penal Code Chapter 9. (3) It is an exception to prosecution that the person was the direct victim of the unjustified violence described in subsection 12-10(c)(1). (d) Penalties. (1) Any person convicted of violating the provisions of subsection 12-10(c)(1) shall be guilty of a class C misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00). (2) This section does not serve to limit any other remedies available to the jurisdiction in law or equity. (3) Each violation shall constitute a separate offense. (e) Higher charges. Before the city attorney, deputy city attorney, assistant city attorney, or any other attorney authorized to represent the state in the municipal court files a complaint in the municipal court for a violation under subsection 12-10(c) of this Code, the attorney shall make a good faith effort to ensure that any and all higher charges or potential higher charges arising from the same incident or event are rejected by the state's attorney prosecuting the higher charges or otherwise disposed of under law. (f) Protocol for responding to children exposed to violence. The chief of police shall, within one hundred eighty (180) days of the effective date of the ordinance from which this section derives, draft and issue for use by police officers in the department a protocol when responding on-scene to a child exposed to violence. When drafting the protocol, the chief of police shall consider, but is not required to include in the protocol, the following: (1) Identifying and documenting any children in the home and their level of exposure to the incident; (2) Speaking with children at eye level about what happened and what is going to happen next; (3) Validating children's emotional responses; (4) Assisting the protective parent with comforting the child; (5) Assisting the protective parent understand any coordinated services available to the child; and (6) Assisting the protective parent understand the impact of domestic violence on children. (Ord. No. 693, § 1, 4-21-20)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-10 (2020)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreideqcizeol3ksithz4kvyjwnbndnb6ujhgmtnjvaf6flikqncbbwi
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-10PRCHEXUNVI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 12-11. - effective response to strangulation.?
|
(a) General purpose. It is the purpose of this section to protect victims whose health, safety, and welfare may be jeopardized through exposure to violence by means of strangulation. (b) Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them by this subsection: Chief of police means the chief of police of the city. Emergency medical personnel means a firefighter, emergency medical technician, or emergency care attendant that provides first response to requests for emergency medical services and provides immediate on-scene care to ill or injured persons, while acting in his or her official capacity, and is employed by or contracted by the city or a separate governmental entity that has entered into an inter-local agreement with the city to provide such services. Family violence means "family violence" as defined in Texas Family Code §71.004. Fire chief means the fire chief of the city. Peace officer means a "peace officer" as defined in Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 2.12 that is employed by the city and acting in his or her official capacity. Strangulation means impeding the normal breathing or circulation of the blood of the person by applying pressure to the person's throat or neck or by blocking the person's nose or mouth. (c) Protocol for responding to an accusation of strangulation. (1) When the act of strangulation is alleged or suspected within the city, the peace officer will summon emergency medical personnel to the scene to evaluate and render aid to the victim. (2) The peace officer will document emergency medical personnel's presence and role in the police report by including their name, identification number, employment agency and unit number. (3) Peace officers shall provide the victim referral information to the appropriate support agency for assistance and document the referral in their police report. (4) Peace officers will thoroughly document the suspect's behavior, actions, and any comments made during the act of strangulation. (5) When the act of strangulation is alleged or suspected within the city, peace officers shall utilize a checklist approved by the chief of police to help evaluate the situation and provide aid to the victim. (6) When the act of strangulation is alleged or suspected within the city, emergency medical personnel shall use their best efforts to conduct a medical evaluation and assessment to help evaluate the situation and provide aid to the victim. (d) Strangulation task force. The chief of police shall designate a strangulation task force (STF) consisting of members from law enforcement, emergency medical personnel, medical community personnel, advocate representatives, and any other members deemed appropriate by the chief of police. The STF shall aid and advise the chief of police and fire chief in developing and implementing checklists, questionnaires, and an education training program for peace officers, emergency medical personnel, and other first responders encountering strangulation scenarios. (Ord. No. 694, § 1, 4-17-20)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §12-11 (2020)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreieohfmzkqi56b6nklewv57yrmmsk5qd6w6xz7ygjz4wp4zv2n3wdy
|
KECO_CH12MIPROF_S12-11EFREST
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-1. - established.?
|
The city council hereby establishes the Kennedale municipal court as a municipal court of record in order to provide a more efficient disposition of cases arising in the city, and in order to more effectively enforce the ordinances of the city. The municipal court shall become a court of record from and after the 1st day of July, 1995. (Ord. No. 73, § 1, 6-8-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-1 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiaq5xdtrojbbvzx2pzchegumbwt345pmqibyjrfpqkbdhyg7x7aha
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-1ES
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-2. - authority.?
|
This municipal court of record is established pursuant to the authority granted in Subchapter BB of Chapter 30 of the Government Code of the State of Texas, and the terms set forth therein are hereby adopted governing the operation of said court. (Ord. No. 73, § 2, 6-8-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-2 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreib5kvqkiko5qzonwmvf5bq7dkshgwdb6mpdj57deht7mdf3x2hysa
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-2AU
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-3. - municipal judge; term; qualification.?
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The municipal court of record shall be presided over by a municipal judge who shall serve for a two (2) year term concurrent with that of the mayor. The initial term shall be from July 1, 1995, through the term of the current mayor. The municipal judge must be a licensed attorney in good standing in the State of Texas and must have two or more years of experience in the practice of law in Texas. The judge must be a citizen of the United States and of the State of Texas. (Ord. No. 73, § 3, 6-8-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-3 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiagio7kzzzv7jiqpf4ftlstvqi62ede7ipdu5t3xe7zrztmf7jf3i
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-3MUJUTEQU
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-4. - clerk of the municipal court.?
|
The city manager shall appoint a clerk of the municipal court of record who shall perform duties in accordance with statutes, the city charter and city ordinances. (Ord. No. 73, § 4, 6-8-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-4 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreid3v23tiq27p3koto2ccdb53qzic7r54o7pjs5nzjp5fp33e7e2g4
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-4CLMUCO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-5. - court reporter.?
|
The municipal court clerk shall appoint a court reporter who must meet the qualifications provided by law for official court reporters. The court reporter may use written notes, transcribing equipment, video or audio recording equipment, or a combination of those methods to record the proceedings of the court. The court reporter is not required to record testimony in any case unless the judge or one of the parties requests a record in writing, and files the request with the court before trial. If a record is made, it shall be kept for the twenty-day period beginning the day after the last day of the court proceeding, trial or denial of motion for new trial, which ever occurs last. The court reporter is not required to be present during proceedings of the municipal court of record, provided that proceedings that are required to be recorded are recorded by a good quality electronic recording device. (Ord. No. 73, § 5, 6-8-95)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-5 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreieliyiu6srsi3ornqsugcq2i6ombimvv6bzfwe2ngnjsqzjfv24ry
|
KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-5CORE
|
american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-6. - technology fund.?
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(a) Establishment of fund. (1) There is hereby created and established a municipal court technology fund, hereinafter referred to as the "fund," pursuant to article 102.0172, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure. (2) The fund may be maintained in an interest-bearing account and may be maintained in the general revenue account. (b) Establishment of amount of the fee and assessment and collection. (1) The fee shall be in the amount of four dollars ($4.00). (2) The fee shall be assessed and collected from the defendant upon conviction for a misdemeanor offense in the city municipal court as a cost of court. A defendant is considered convicted if: a. A sentence is imposed on the person; b. The person is placed on community supervision, including deferred adjudication community supervision; or c. The court defers final disposition of the person's case. (3) The fee shall be collected on conviction for an offense committed on or after September 1, 1999. (4) The court clerk shall collect the fee and pay the fee to the finance director of the city, who shall deposit the fee into the municipal court technology fund. (c) Designated use of the fund and administration. (1) The fund shall be used only to finance the purchase of technological enhancements for the municipal court of the city, including: a. Computer systems; b. Computer networks; c. Computer hardware; d. Computer software; e. Imaging systems; f. Electronic kiosks; g. Electronic ticket writers; or h. Docket management systems. (2) The fund shall be administered by or under the direction of the city council of the city. (Ord. No. 178, § 1, 9-9-99) Editor's note— Section 2 of Ord. No. 420, adopted Dec. 11, 2008 states: "The Municipal Court Technology Fund heretofore adopted and set forth in section 14-6 of the Kennedale City Code is confirmed and re-adopted and the fees set forth in that section shall continue to be assessed and collected. Any funds in the Municipal Court Technology Fund pursuant to ordinance number 178 shall continue to be used and administered as required by that ordinance."
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-6 (1999)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifk5o3vrwjw3j4vu65hj4go66qqbsuepn5dhmaes63ez7py7s4ks4
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-6TEFU
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-7. - magistrates.?
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In addition to the mayor, the city council may appoint one or more magistrates who need not possess all the qualifications necessary to be a municipal court judge of the court of record. The magistrates may conduct an arraignment, hold an indigence hearing, accept a plea, sign a judgment, set the amount of bond and perform other functions under Article 15.17 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. A magistrate may not preside over the court or hear contested cases. (Ord. No. 310, § 1, 9-13-05)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-7 (2005)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihmmdc2kkmcaia3g5wyqyh7j22oyru34yoqwnoaemaptgffxn6rv4
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-7MA
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-8. - fee for the preparation of clerk's record.?
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(a) A fee in the amount of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) is hereby established for the preparation of the clerk's record of the proceedings of the Kennedale Municipal Court. The preparation fee does not include the fee for an actual transcription of the proceedings. The defendant shall pay the fee for the preparation of the clerk's record and the fee for actual transcription of the proceedings. The clerk of the court shall note the payment of the fee for preparation of the clerk's record on the docket of the court. The fee for the preparation of the clerk's record shall be charged whether the City of Kennedale or any other person or entity prepares the transcription of the clerk's record. (b) If the case is reversed on appeal, the fee for preparation of the clerk's record shall be refunded to the defendant. The fee for the actual transcription of the proceedings shall not be refunded to the defendant under any circumstance. (Ord. No. 337, §§ 1, 2, 6-8-06)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-8 (2006)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigwuf4j4fdfv4wz73my44z6kzfhq7owxrcybwtecizx6dzxjohf4i
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-8FEPRCLRE
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-9. - building security fund.?
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(a) Fund created. There is hereby created a municipal court building security fund. This fund shall be administered under the direction of the governing body of the City of Kennedale. (b) Fee assessed. All defendants convicted in a trial for a misdemeanor offense in municipal court shall be required to pay a three dollar ($3.00) security fee as a cost of court. A person is considered convicted for purposes of this section if a sentence is imposed on the person, the person receives community supervision, including deferred adjudication, or the court defers final disposition of the person's case. The security fee shall be collected by the municipal court clerk and paid to the official who discharges the duties of municipal treasurer for deposit in the municipal court building security fund. (c) Fund purposes. The municipal court building security fund may be used only to finance the following items when used for the purpose of providing security services for any buildings housing the municipal court of the City of Kennedale: (1) The purchase or repair of x-ray machines and conveying systems; (2) Hand-held metal detectors; (3) Walk-through metal detectors; (4) Identification cards and systems; (5) Electronic locking and surveillance equipment; (6) Bailiffs, deputy sheriffs, deputy constables, or contract security personnel during times when they are providing appropriate security services; (7) Signage; (8) Confiscated weapon inventory and tracking systems; (9) Locks, chains or other security hardware; and (10) Any other item or service permitted by law. (Ord. No. 89, §§ 1—3, 11-9-95) Editor's note— Ord. No. 89, §§ 1—3, adopted Nov. 9, 1995, did not specifically amend the Code, therefore these provisions have been included as § 14-9, at the editor's discretion.
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-9 (1995)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifph5pxcdx77bpn53ootio5ij4kb7w7qyhdn62mwklxm255lmo7hm
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-9BUSEFU
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-10. - juvenile case manager fund.?
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(a) Establishment of juvenile case manager fund. (1) There is hereby created and established a juvenile case manager fund pursuant to Article 102.0174, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by H.B. 1575, 79th Tex. Leg. 2005. (2) The fund may be maintained in an interest-bearing account and may be maintained in the general revenue account. (b) Establishment of amount of the fee and assessment and collection. (1) The fee shall be five dollars ($5.00), unless a greater sum is allowed by state law, in which case the amount of the fee shall be the maximum amount allowed by state law. (2) The fee shall be assessed and collected from a defendant who is convicted of a "fine only misdemeanor offense" in the City of Kennedale Municipal Court as a cost of court. For purposes of this section, a defendant is considered convicted of an offense if: a. A sentence is imposed on the defendant by the court; or b. The defendant receives deferred disposition from the court, including deferred proceedings under Article 45.052 or 45.053 of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure. (3) The fee shall be applicable on all convictions for an offense committed on or after January 1, 2006. (4) The fee shall be collected on all convictions on or after September 11, 2009. (5) The municipal court judge may waive the fee in cases of demonstrated financial hardship on the part of a convicted defendant if the defendant is indigent, has insufficient resources or income to pay the fee, or is otherwise unable to pay all or part of the underlying fine or costs. (6) The fee shall be collected by the court clerk and paid to the director of finance for deposit into the fund established under subsection (a) of this section. (c) Designated use of the fund and administration. (1) The fund shall be used only to finance the salary and benefits of a juvenile case manager that is employed by the Municipal Court of the City of Kennedale under Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 45.056(a). (2) The fund shall be administered by or under the direction of the City Council of the City of Kennedale. (d) Juvenile case manager. (1) The city council hereby authorizes the Municipal Court of the City of Kennedale to employ one (1) or more full-time or part-time juvenile case managers to provide services in cases involving juvenile offenders before the court consistent with the court's statutory powers. (Ord. No. 437, § 1, 9-10-09)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-10 (2009)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-10JUCAMAFU
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 14-11. - city marshal.?
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(a) There is hereby created the office of city marshal, to be filled by qualified persons appointed by the municipal court clerk. The city marshal shall be certified as a peace officer by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Education. There may be more than one (1) city marshal appointed and employed at any time. (b) The city marshal, acting under the direction of the municipal court clerk, shall perform the following duties: (1) Execute warrants of arrest, subpoenas, and legal process issued by a judge of the municipal court; (2) Execute other warrants of arrest, subpoenas, and legal process as determined by the municipal court clerk; (3) Serve as bailiff and security officer in the municipal court; (4) Other duties as assigned by the municipal court, such duties not to be in conflict with provisions of this section. (c) The city marshal shall serve as a peace officer with full police authority in the exercise of assigned duties. The city marshal is a paid law enforcement officer for the purpose of qualifying for survivor's assistance benefits under the provisions of the Texas Government Code, Chapter 615. The city marshal is not a member of the police department of the city; he/she shall not be assigned duties which are presently assigned to the police department of the city. (d) The city marshal shall take an oath of office before entering upon the discharge of his/her duties. The oath shall be subscribed by the person taking it and shall be filed and preserved in the personnel file of the city marshal. The form of oath shall be the same as required for other appointed officials of the city. (Ord. No. 490, § 1, 9-8-11)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §14-11 (2011)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreih5h3x26b4kyqpzvpigqcl44wcmvbditkfstftwufmols7pqyhnli
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KECO_CH14MUCO_S14-11CIMA
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article ii. - dangerous and substandard buildings[2]?
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Footnotes: --- (2) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 85, § I, adopted Oct. 12, 1995, amended Art. II in its entirety, in effect repealing and reenacting Art. II to read as herein set out. The former Art. II, §§ 15-46—15-57 pertained to dilapidated structures, dangerous buildings, etc., and derived from the original codification. Cross reference— Buildings and building regulations, Ch. 4; housing code, § 4-71 et seq. State Law reference— Dangerous buildings, dilapidated structures, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 214.001 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifn3ix6une5amgacwxeiagpaxtnffur2rxclwjvmwdu7uaagzhn6a
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KECO_CH15NU_ARTIIDASUBU
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article ii. - parks and recreation board[2]?
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Footnotes: --- (2) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 523, § 1, adopted July 11, 2013, amended article II in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former article II, §§ 16-10—16-19, pertained to similar subject matter. See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC_ARTIIPAREBO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article v. - library board[3]?
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Footnotes: --- (3) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 524, § 1, adopted July 11, 2013, amended article V in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former article V, §§ 16-60—16-64, pertained to "Library Advisory Board". See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigufzanagw46tvyacd435ky4jgr2mznmb4e5o776vfcqixxm5d5qm
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC_ARTVLIBO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article vi. - reserved[4]?
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Footnotes: --- (4) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 19, 2016, repealed article VI, §§ 16-70—16-94, which pertained to natural resources management and derived from Ord. No. 268, § 1, 2-12-04; Ord. No. 285, § 1, 1-13-05; Ord. No. 484, § 1, 8-11-11. For current subject matter, refer to the Unified Development Ordinance by visiting this link Unified Development Ordinance.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreieaghrkmwnoc6dabt6uxr42x6444ks2776p77zyqxkar4wudfsuhm
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC_ARTVIRE
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article vii. - keep kennedale beautiful commission[5]?
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Footnotes: --- (5) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 525, § 1, adopted July 11, 2013, amended article VII in its entirety to read as herein set out. Former article VII, §§ 16-95—16-99, pertained to similar subject matter. See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC_ARTVIIKEKEBECO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about article viii. - reserved[6]?
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Footnotes: --- (6) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 535, § 1, adopted Oct. 10, 2013, repealed article VIII, which pertained to Arts and Culture Advisory Board. See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifpnzstpgydxpwybxf57vvapl53dm4av7xwm7fhwvc5cmukqrjy54
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KECO_CH16PARECUAC_ARTVIIIRE
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-1. - how code designated and cited.?
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The ordinances embraced in this and the following chapters and sections shall constitute and be designated the "Kennedale City Code" and may be so cited.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreic64gl3mhgje7x4m4d54iyadvlo7mhh2d6swylzqfufo6g665zufi
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-1HOCODECI
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-2. - definitions and rules of construction.?
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In the construction of this Code and of all ordinances and resolutions passed by the city council, the following definitions and rules shall be observed, unless such construction would be inconsistent with the manifest intent of the city council: Applicability of Penal Code. The provisions of V.T.C.A., Penal Code titles 1 [chs. 1—3], 2 [chs. 6—9] and 3 [ch. 12] apply to all penal provisions of this Code to the extent required by law. State Law reference— Application of Penal Code, V.T.C.A., Penal Code § 1.03. Burden of proof of exceptions. In any prosecution for the violation of any provision of this Code, it is not necessary for the complaint to negate or for the state to prove any exception contained in this Code concerning any prohibited act; provided, that any such exception made therein may be urged as a defense by the person charged by such complaint. State Law reference— Proof of exceptions, V.T.C.A., Penal Code § 2.02. Alderman, councilman. The word "alderman" shall mean a duly elected member of the city council of the City of Kennedale; and shall be interchangeable with the word "councilman". City. The word "city," shall mean the City of Kennedale, Tarrant County, Texas. Code. The term "Code" shall mean the Kennedale City Code as designated in section 1-1. Computation of time. In computing a period of days, the first day is excluded and the last day is included. If the last day of any period is a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, the period is extended to include the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. If a number of months is to be computed by counting the months from a particular day, the period ends on the same numerical day in the concluding month as the day of the month from which the computation is begun, unless there are not that many days in the concluding month, in which case the period ends on the last day of that month. State Law reference— Similar provisions, V.T.C.A., Government Code § 311.014. Council. Whenever the term "council," or the term "city council" is used, it shall mean the City Council of the City of Kennedale, Texas. County. The term "county" shall mean Tarrant County, Texas. Gender. A word importing the masculine gender only shall extend and be applied to females and to firms, partnerships and corporations as well as to males. Highway. The term "highway" shall include any street, alley, highway, avenue or public place or square, bridge, viaduct, tunnel, underpass, overpass and causeway in the city dedicated or devoted to public use. Joint authority. Words purporting to give authority to three (3) or more officers or other persons shall be construed as giving such authority to a majority of such officers or other persons, unless it is otherwise declared. May. The word "may" is to be construed as being permissive. May not. The words "may not" have a prohibitory effect and state a prohibition. Month. The word "month" shall mean a calendar month. Must. The word "must" is to be construed as being mandatory. Number. Any word importing the singular number shall include the plural and any word importing the plural number shall include the singular. Oath. The word "oath" shall be construed to include an affirmation in all cases in which, by law, an affirmation may be substituted for an oath, and in such cases the words "swear" and "sworn" shall be equivalent to the words "affirm" and "affirmed." Officers, boards, etc. Whenever reference is made to any officer, employee, board or commission, the same shall be construed as if followed by the words "of the City of Kennedale." Reference to any specific officer or employee shall also be deemed to include his duly authorized deputies, assistants and representatives. Or, and. "Or" may be read "and," and "and" may be read "or" if the sense requires it. Owner. The word "owner," applied to a building or land, shall include any part owner, joint owner, tenant in common, tenant in partnership, joint tenant or tenant by the entirety of the whole or of a part of such building or land. Person. The word "person" shall extend and be applied to associations, corporations, firms, partnerships, receivers, trustees, and bodies politic and corporate government agencies as well as to individuals. Roadway. The word "roadway" shall mean that portion of a street improved, designed or ordinarily used for vehicular traffic. Shall. The word "shall" is to be construed as being mandatory. Sidewalk. The word "sidewalk" shall mean any portion of the street between the curb, or the lateral line of the roadway and the adjacent property line intended for the use of pedestrians. Signature or subscription. The word "signature" or "subscription" shall include a mark when a person cannot write. State. The word "state" shall mean the State of Texas. Street. The term "street" shall include any highway, alley, street, avenue or public place or square, bridge, viaduct, underpass, overpass, tunnel or causeway in the city dedicated or devoted to public use. Tense. Words used in the past or present tense include the future as well as the past and present. Written or in writing. The term "written" or "in writing" shall be construed to include any representation of words, letters or figures, whether by printing or otherwise. Year. The word "year" shall mean a calendar year. (Code 1977, §§ 9-1—9-4; Ord. No. 19, § 1, 4-9-92) State Law reference— General rules of statutory construction, V.T.C.A., Government Code chs. 311, 312.
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §1-2 (1977)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiadzvpc3u5c3whjbueklvz2vcs65zutdjciky5om5zcgcphqq3oza
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-2DERUCO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-3. - catchlines of sections; effect of history notes, cross references, etc.?
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(a) The catchlines of the several sections of this Code printed in boldface type are intended as mere catchwords to indicate the contents of the sections and shall not be deemed or taken to be titles of such sections, nor as any part of the sections, nor, unless expressly so provided, shall they be so deemed when any of such sections, including the catchlines, are amended or reenacted. (b) The history or source notes appearing in parentheses after sections in this Code are not intended to have any legal effect, but are merely intended to indicate the source of matter contained in the section. Cross references and state law references which appear after sections or subsections of this Code or which otherwise appear in footnote form as provided for the convenience of the user of this Code and have no legal effect. (c) All references to chapters, articles or sections are to be chapters, articles and sections of this Code unless otherwise specified.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-3CASEEFHINOCRREET
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-4. - amendments or additions to code.?
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(a) Amendments to any of the provisions of this Code may be made by amending such provisions by specific reference to the section number of this Code in the following language: "Section _____ of the Kennedale City Code, is hereby amended to read as follows: …." The new provisions shall then be set out in full as desired. (b) If a new section not heretofore existing in the Code is to be added, the following language may be used: "The Kennedale City Code is hereby amended by adding a section, to be numbered _____, which section reads as follows: …." The new section shall then be set out in full as desired.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiezdzctdljjnuz5tojnp23ieehfz3qq2u3w4vri7rtwfnv23bdd74
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-4AMADCO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-5. - supplementation of code.?
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(a) By contract or by city personnel, supplements to this Code shall be prepared and printed whenever authorized or directed by the city council. A supplement to the Code shall include all substantive permanent and general parts of ordinances passed by the city council or adopted by initiative and referendum during the period covered by the supplement and all changes made thereby in the Code. The pages of a supplement shall be so numbered that they will fit properly into the Code and will, where necessary, replace pages which have become obsolete or partially obsolete, and the new pages shall be so prepared that, when they have been inserted, the Code will be current through the date of the adoption of the latest ordinance included in the supplement. (b) In preparing a supplement to this Code, all portions of the Code which have been repealed shall be excluded from the Code by the omission thereof from reprinted pages. (c) When preparing a supplement to this Code, the codifier (meaning the person, agency or organization authorized to prepare the supplement) may make formal, nonsubstantive changes in ordinances and parts of ordinances included in the supplement, insofar as it is necessary to do so to embody them into a unified code. For example, the codifier may: (1) Organize the ordinance material into appropriate subdivisions; (2) Provide appropriate catchlines, headings and titles for sections and other subdivisions of the Code printed in the supplement, and make changes in such catchlines, headings and titles; (3) Assign appropriate numbers to sections and other subdivisions to be inserted in the Code and, where necessary to accommodate new material, change existing section or other subdivision numbers; (4) Change the words "this ordinance" or words of the same meaning to "this chapter," "this article," "this division," etc., as the case may be, or to "sections _____ to _____" (inserting section numbers to indicate the sections of the Code which embody the substantive sections of the ordinance incorporated into the Code); and (5) Make other nonsubstantive changes necessary to preserve the original meaning of ordinance sections inserted into the Code; but in no case shall the codifier make any change in the meaning or effect of ordinance material included in the supplement or already embodied in the Code.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicwftzepylgjgkwevaon2jpeide5fiewr3wamkrdkbgwngoanzosu
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-5SUCO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-6. - general penalty; continuing violations.?
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(a) Whenever in this code or in any ordinance of the city an act is prohibited or is made or declared to be unlawful or an offense or a misdemeanor, or whenever in this code or any ordinance the doing of any act is required or the failure to do any act is declared to be unlawful, and no specific penalty is provided therefore, the violation of any such provisions of this code or any such ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00); provided, however, that the fine or penalty for the violation of a rule, ordinance or police regulation that governs fire safety, zoning or public health and sanitation including the dumping of refuse shall not exceed two thousand dollars ($2,000.00). Notwithstanding the above, no penalty shall be greater or less than the penalty provided for the same or a similar offense under the laws of the state. (b) Each day any violation of this code or of any ordinance shall continue shall constitute a separate offense. (c) In the event that any such violation is designated as a nuisance under the provisions of this code or any ordinance, such nuisance may be summarily abated by the city. In addition to the penalty prescribed above, the city may pursue other remedies such as abatement of nuisances, injunctive relief and revocation of licenses or permits. (d) It is the city's intention to dispense with any mental element from the definition of any prohibited act, offense, or misdemeanor in this code or in any ordinance of the city for which the punishment is by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00) or whenever in this code or any ordinance the doing of any act is required or the failure to do any act is declared to be unlawful and the punishment is by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00). No culpable mental state will be required to prove such a violation of this code or any ordinance of the city. (Code 1977, §§ 1-8, 11-31; Ord. No. 350, § 1, 10-12-06) State Law reference— Penalty for ordinance violations, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 54.001.
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §1-6 (1977)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreib7kdtmgudhjlagwnofit7joygvvs4hpuzwgfrls267b7kypqipfq
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-6GEPECOVI
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-7. - severability of parts of code.?
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It is hereby declared to be the intention of the city council that the sections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses and phrases of this Code are severable, and if any phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Code shall be declared unconstitutional by the valid judgment or decree of any court of competent jurisdiction, such unconstitutionality shall not affect any of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs and sections of this Code, since the same would have been enacted by the city council without the incorporation in this Code of any such unconstitutional phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or section. (Code 1977, § 9-11)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §1-7 (1977)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreicpdp4upnhs5qfm4uh5b77t6kwe6pjii4ypolbkyqvdspwj64c6dy
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-7SEPACO
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american_municipal_law
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What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-8. - certain ordinances not affected by code.?
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Nothing in this Code or the ordinance adopting this Code shall be construed to repeal or otherwise affect the validity of any of the following: (1) Any ordinance promising or guaranteeing the payment of money for the city, or authorizing the issuance of any bonds of the city or any evidence of the city's indebtedness; (2) Any appropriation ordinance or ordinance providing for the levy of taxes or for an annual budget; (3) Any ordinance annexing territory to the city or discontinuing territory as a part of the city; (4) Any ordinance designating or otherwise relating to city depositories; (5) Any ordinance granting any franchise, permit or other right; (6) Any ordinance prescribing compensation for officers and employees, or any employee classification plan and regulations, not inconsistent herewith; (7) Any ordinance approving, prescribing or otherwise relating to rates to be charged by utility companies; (8) Any ordinance approving, authorizing or otherwise relating to any contract or agreement; (9) Any ordinance accepting, dedicating, improving, vacating or otherwise relating to any specific street or easement; (10) Any ordinance zoning or rezoning specific property; (11) Any ordinance vacating or accepting any plats or dedications; (12) Any other ordinances specifically continued in effect in this Code. All such ordinances are hereby recognized as continuing in full force and effect to the same extent as if set out at length herein.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreibgddaq4wehmw3t5rupbehrkytivg7pg7j6ptqemjgolol2ukdkni
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-8CEORNOAFCO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-9. - code does not affect prior offenses, rights, etc.?
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(a) Nothing in this Code or the ordinance adopting this Code shall affect any offense or act committed or done, any penalty or forfeiture incurred, or any contract or right established or accruing before the effective date of this Code. (b) The adoption of this Code shall not be interpreted as authorizing or allowing any use or the continuance of any use of a structure or premises in violation of any ordinance of the city in effect on the date of adoption of this Code.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiatd7mdajt4n62hkeflng2wvkjp53hmvre4fqv2l5ncairrlmaw4q
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-9CODONOAFPROFRIET
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 1-10. - provisions continuations of existing ordinances.?
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The provisions of this Code, insofar as they are substantially the same as ordinance provisions previously adopted by the city relating to the same subject matter, shall be construed as restatements and continuations thereof and not as new enactments.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreichxebbvbqpymnnhyepszjrab452s3ogpb3wsuwynwq5mgewhoxba
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KECO_CH1GEPR_S1-10PRCOEXOR
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american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article i. - in general[2]?
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Footnotes: --- (2) --- Editor's note— Inasmuch as Ord. No. 235, § 1, adopted May 9, 2002, added provisions set out as ch. 20, art. II, the existing §§ 20-1 and 20-2 of ch. 20 have been renumbered as art. I for organizational purposes.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreih7g2qedvful5jccwuzhiprci4qfuupjvdo27fydk2ilypb7j6ipu
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KECO_CH20STSI_ARTIINGE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - stopping, standing and parking[2]?
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Footnotes: --- (2) --- State Law reference— Stopping, standing and parking generally, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d, § 93 et seq.; authority to regulate stopping, standing and parking, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d, § 27(a)(1).
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiajc5qg7mwdakumjifpcfzx3hs5p7mqttjy7xazko4xvotftuj7aa
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KECO_CH22TRMOVE_ARTIIISTSTPA
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american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - truck routes, weight limits, etc.[3]?
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Footnotes: --- (3) --- State Law reference— Weight limits, load limits, etc., generally, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d-11; local restrictions authorized, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6701d-11, § 2(d).
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihkkyu6nx2ubqsgjdbgj3cuxeo6qxctbp3kbfgz5cab33hfulyj3i
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KECO_CH22TRMOVE_ARTIVTRROWELIET
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - municipal water system[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- State Law reference— Water supply system authorized, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 402.015.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigttvovkdklvy7k4rc7i2sgbituit22dx5i6r74y4t7gvdpqxu5b4
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTIIMUWASY
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - sewers and sewage disposal[5]?
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Footnotes: --- (5) --- Cross reference— Restrictions on septic tanks, § 10-2; nuisances, Ch. 15.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiarbccgbi2bwh5hzaqo7jerav2c6di5o3fkmzeuzjostfmjiy3xuq
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTIIISESEDI
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - liquid waste[8]?
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Footnotes: --- (8) --- State Law reference— Local water pollution control, V.T.C.A., Water Code § 26.176 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreia34lalznxzfd6gmqndrovbhp47qxrta3j3c5kx32wvqvldfwhptm
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTIVLIWA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article v. - water and wastewater impact fees[9]?
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Footnotes: --- (9) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 230, § 1, adopted March 14, 2002, amended art. V in its entirety, in effect repealing and reenacting said article to read as herein set out. The former art. V, §§ 23-251—23-278, 23-291—23-293 and 23-311—23-313, pertained to similar subject matter and derived from Ord. No. 1, § 1(14-33.01)—(14-33.25), (14-39.01)—(14-39.03), (14-40.01)—(14-40.03), and Exhibits A—C, adopted March 14, 1991; Ord. No. 138, §§ 1—5, adopted July 10, 1997; and Ord. No. 159, §§ 1—3, adopted Nov. 5, 1998.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifbbpp7kzs27kibge72fgjbeqr2psd76zdffzu7mdrmwollefjfcy
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTVWAWAIMFE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article vi. - drought contingency/emergency water management plan[10]?
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Footnotes: --- (10) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 557, §§ 1, 2, adopted December 15, 2014, repealed the former article VI, §§ 23-336—23-346, and enacted a new article VI as set out herein. The former article VI pertained to similar subject matter. See Code Comparative Table for complete derivation.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihqhgi2mghy4nrq5c6tjjoqukmlve7qjbk76znrcacyzgywlvuyke
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTVIDRCOEMWAMAPL
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article vii. - reserved[11]?
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Footnotes: --- (11) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 9, 2016, repealed article VII, §§ 23-376—23-382, which pertained to stormwater protection and derived from Ord. No. 431, § 1, 8-13-09. For current subject matter, refer to the Unified Development Ordinance by visiting this link Unified Development Ordinance.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreigedwsktqkrdtbbfldwm7ei7pxfzlahazdpc5gek76i76unkxk3ju
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KECO_CH23WASESEDI_ARTVIIRE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - city council[2]?
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Footnotes: --- (2) --- Cross reference— Elections, Ch. 5. State Law reference— City council, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 22.031 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiceaveedavayd6zubdp57ewnzlpqg3tdfaynfr4zygnkwy3pue5j4
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KECO_CH2AD_ARTIICICO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - officers and employees[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- Cross reference— Elections, Ch. 5. State Law reference— Officers in type A municipality, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 22.071 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreifwmlsi2v4rstpy3c57bfblxhjyw5mo2mo244ybx5vbzontk53usi
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KECO_CH2AD_ARTIIIOFEM
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - records management[5]?
|
Footnotes: --- (5) --- State Law reference— Local Government Records Act, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 201.001 et seq.; municipal records management, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 203.021 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreidjxvx552cgi6rtcpaz5gx5ywcc5pfhznqe4x2npmizjvlhctzw4u
|
KECO_CH2AD_ARTIVREMA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - rabies control[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- State Law reference— Rabies control generally, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code ch. 826; municipal rabies control programs, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 826.015.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreid2q2vgyyrjfmvvubcg4u7vamfwanggrme6lts47sccraiqvbnboi
|
KECO_CH3AN_ARTIIRACO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - impoundment[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- State Law reference— Authority to impound, destroy, etc., livestock found at large, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 215.026(c); impoundment of dogs and cats, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code § 826.033.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreiazmnvam724zwb22ecowlyhy3srl3hy6dcbbza4qkunkxi5wpn7t4
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KECO_CH3AN_ARTIIIIM
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - housing code[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- Cross reference— Dilapidated structures, dangerous buildings, etc., § 15-46 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreiguvzfamwnghhel5hwgszg63jgvepq5ecczyl5yebjyeke5xuarjq
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KECO_CH4BUBURE_ARTIVHOCO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article vi. - plumbing code[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- Cross reference— Water, sewers and sewage disposal, Ch. 23. State Law reference— Authority to regulate plumbing and gas, Vernon's Ann. Civ. St. art. 6243-101, § 15.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreia2encyhcad3ti2g55tjlhzpioufw5oo55krx4wco7r4lnqbm4jhm
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KECO_CH4BUBURE_ARTVIPLCO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article vii. - moving of buildings[4]?
|
Footnotes: --- (4) --- Cross reference— Streets and sidewalks, Ch. 20; traffic and motor vehicles, Ch. 22.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreibzhjzeuk6jfntjz4erkmuyki66gmpqwb4ktts5lfnet2bodmg74e
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KECO_CH4BUBURE_ARTVIIMOBU
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ix - fire code[5]?
|
Footnotes: --- (5) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 605, § 2, adopted September 19, 2016, repealed the former art. IX, §§ 4-246—4-251, and enacted a new Art. IX as set our herein. The former art. IX pertained to building board of appeals and derived from Ord. No. 86, §§ 1, 3—6, 10-12-95; Ord. No. 479, § 2, 5-12-11; Ord. No. 507, §§ 1, 3, 4, 8-9-12; Ord. No. 531, § 2, 9-12-13.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreidzwg3dlwouhg4nuirmopgela3vpfb2qspiytaq3vpn5bxowxtkza
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KECO_CH4BUBURE_ARTIXFICO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 5-1. - polling place.?
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The polling place for all city elections is the Kennedale Community Center. (Ord. No. 84-24, 12-13-84)
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §5-1 (1984)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreiha5q4tlf6rvnmawiztzvanu2juqj473hsyqc6xsgiizcajxa2dky
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KECO_CH5EL_S5-1POPL
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article ii. - emergency management agency[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- Cross reference— Administration, Ch. 2. State Law reference— Local and interjurisdictional emergency management, V.T.C.A., Government Code § 418.101 et seq.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreig4oeixneexopgz3k6o46fkokvmho3e4yqfsabyzrkter5lqorjke
|
KECO_CH6EMMASE_ARTIIEMMAAG
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - fire department[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- Cross reference— Administration, Ch. 2; fire prevention and protection, Ch. 8. State Law reference— Municipal fire departments, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code § 342.004.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
|
bafkreigsiwntnwi37ccn2mnjuw26segzbldvlykcvbj7zyw43ggqfq7wxe
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KECO_CH6EMMASE_ARTIIIFIDE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iv. - police department[4]?
|
Footnotes: --- (4) --- Cross reference— Administration, Ch. 2. State Law reference— Police force generally, V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 141.006, 341.001 et seq.; police training, etc., V.T.C.A., Government Code ch. 415.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreib7ced62tffmqy34rbru3twcmg7idiasp37sblqbduwdgulogruqu
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KECO_CH6EMMASE_ARTIVPODE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article v. - emergency medical services[5]?
|
Footnotes: --- (5) --- Cross reference— Health and human services, Ch. 10. State Law reference— Authority to legislate for public health, safety, etc., V.T.C.A., Local Government Code §§ 51.001, 51.012; Emergency Medical Services Act, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code ch. 773; local provision of emergency medical services, V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code ch. 774.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreiepeb4wiry2bwu2lr377e6omkumzi635ulvfp3j5mj3dcqr6y7fum
|
KECO_CH6EMMASE_ARTVEMMESE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about article iii. - fire code[2]?
|
Footnotes: --- (2) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 302, §§ 14, 15, adopted July 28, 2005, amended § 8-76 by the adoption of the International Fire Code and the amendments to said code. At the editor's discretion, the title to Art. III has been changed from "Uniform Fire Code" to "Fire Code". Cross reference— Buildings and building regulations, Ch. 4.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreie3t6325ibnuygjm3veajdegugqvnlya3zsnr53r4pb6b4dbstzzu
|
KECO_CH8FIPRPR_ARTIIIFICO
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 10-1. - penalty.?
|
Except as otherwise stated, violations of this chapter are punishable as provided in section 1-6.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigcxdmrvwzh4ej2lbzeafsvsozbrynorwfo4p3bwn43jfo25ge2na
|
KECO_CH10HEHUSE_ARTIINGE_S10-1PE
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about sec. 10-2. - septic tanks.?
|
No person shall construct or permit to be constructed a septic tank or septic tank system for use on less than one (1) acre of land. (Ord. No. 87-16, § 1, 8-14-86) Sewers and sewage disposal, § 23-71 et seq.; septic tanks, § 23-74.
Citation: City of Kennedale, Tex., Municipal Code, §10-2 (1986)
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreihckgcktkbgkynfjmkwmfsb3vatq3zj2vunigxlnxavn5kgkhqp5q
|
KECO_CH10HEHUSE_ARTIINGE_S10-2SETA
|
american_municipal_law
|
What does the municipal law say about division 3. - food establishment rules[3]?
|
Footnotes: --- (3) --- Editor's note— Ord. No. 489, §§ 1—10, adopted Aug. 11, 2011, did not specifically amend the Code; therefore, these provisions have been added as Div. 3, §§ 10-56—10-65 and § 10-66 as the fee schedule for this division, at the editor's discretion.
Please note: This information is based on municipal codes and regulations. Municipal laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always consult with local authorities for official guidance.
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bafkreigzt2rsuvim35pkpyehrf3acfbnnlor5iefxnn3qlkpp34buf4oum
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KECO_CH10HEHUSE_ARTIIFO_DIV3FOESRU
|
american_municipal_law
|
End of preview. Expand
in Data Studio
YAML Metadata
Warning:
empty or missing yaml metadata in repo card
(https://huggingface.co/docs/hub/datasets-cards)
🏛️ Municipal Law Training Dataset
🚀 Quick Start
from datasets import load_dataset
# Load the dataset
dataset = load_dataset("carlscape/municipal-law-training")
# Example usage
print(f"Dataset size: {len(dataset['train']):,} examples")
print("Sample:", dataset['train'][0])
📊 Dataset Overview
- Size: 447,165 instruction-response pairs
- Domain: Municipal law, building codes, zoning regulations
- Format: Ready for instruction-following fine-tuning
- Source: Curated from American Municipal Law corpus
🏗️ Use Cases
- Municipal Law Chatbots: Train AI assistants for building code questions
- Permit Assistant Systems: Help with permit applications and requirements
- Zoning Guidance Tools: Provide setback and zoning regulation information
- Real Estate Applications: Support property development queries
📋 Dataset Structure
{
"instruction": "What are the setback requirements for residential buildings?",
"response": "Residential setback requirements typically vary by zoning district...",
"cid": "content_identifier",
"doc_id": "document_identifier",
"source": "american_municipal_law"
}
⚖️ Legal Disclaimer
This dataset provides general municipal law information for AI training purposes. It should not be considered as legal advice. Always consult with local authorities and qualified professionals for specific projects.
🎯 Training Tips
- Batch Size: Start with smaller batches (2-4) due to long responses
- Learning Rate: Use 2e-5 to 5e-5 for stable training
- Context Length: Set to 2048+ tokens for full municipal responses
- System Prompt: Include legal disclaimers in your system prompts
📈 Performance Metrics
Models trained on this dataset show strong performance in:
- Municipal code interpretation
- Building permit guidance
- Zoning regulation explanations
- Construction requirement clarification
Created: 2025-07-25
- Downloads last month
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