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SB124
SB124 By Senator Pittman ENROLLED, An Act, To make an appropriation of $37,430,811 from the
Children First Trust Fund for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2017, to the entities and
for the purposes designated in Section 41-15B-2.2, Code of Alabama 1975; to provide for the
deposit of tobacco settlement revenues into the Children First Trust Fund; to require written
notification of anticipated agency allocations by the State Director of Finance; to require
quarterly allocations; to condition allocations on receipt of tobacco revenues; to provide
for the transfer to the State General Fund during fiscal year 2016 that portion of Children
First Trust Fund receipts currently allocated for the State Board of Education; to make an
appropriation of $44,537,126 from other tobacco settlement funds for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 2017; and to make a conditional appropriation and allocation of additional tobacco
revenues upon the recommendation of the Director of Finance, the Chairman...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB124.htm - 9K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB355
175655-2:n:03/15/2016:MCS/th LRS2016-1065 SB355 By Senator Pittman RFD Finance and Taxation
General Fund Rd 1 15-MAR-16 SYNOPSIS: Currently, a tax on certain insurance premiums is offset
by certain credits, including credits for insurance office facilities and real property investments.
This bill would eliminate the real property investment credit and would revise the credits
provided for certain office facilities to apply based on the number of insurance company employees
in the state. A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To amend Section 27-4A-3, Code of Alabama 1975,
relating to a tax on certain insurance premiums and credits for certain facilities and real
estate investments; to remove certain credits for the investments; and to eliminate the credit
for facilities and replace it with credits for the number of employees of insurance carriers.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Section 27-4A-3, Code of Alabama 1975,
is amended to read as follows: §27-4A-3. "(a) Subject...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB355.htm - 18K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB401
SB401 By Senators Dunn, Beasley and Coleman-Madison ENROLLED, An Act, Relating to the City
of Bessemer, Alabama, in Jefferson County; authorizing automated traffic safety law enforcement
in the City of Bessemer, Alabama, as a civil violation; providing certain procedures to be
followed by the City using automated photographic traffic enforcement; providing that the
owner of the vehicle involved in running a traffic light, stop sign, or violating the speed
limit in the City of Bessemer is presumptively liable for a civil violation and the payment
of a specified fine, but providing procedures to contest liability; providing for jurisdiction
in Jefferson County and the City of Bessemer over such civil violations and allowing petitions
for judicial review in the Jefferson County Circuit Court for trial de novo; creating a cause
of action for any person held responsible for payment of the fine against the person who was
actually operating a vehicle during the commission of a civil...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB401.htm - 31K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB258
173440-1:n:02/03/2016:LFO-KF*/bdl HB258 By Representative Scott RFD Financial Services Rd 1
18-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Under current law, Certified Public Accountants, Attorneys, and Enrolled
Agents are required to obtain a license or certification in order to prepare tax returns in
Alabama. However, there are few provisions in place to protect consumers against individual
income tax preparers that repeatedly misrepresent information on their tax returns. This legislation
would require certain tax preparers to register with the Department, prior to preparing returns,
which will help regulate services, prohibit unregistered persons from performing said services,
and establish penalties for violators. It would also establish qualifications for registration,
requirements of disclosures to consumers, and exemptions to those obligated to register. The
legislation also establishes an Individual Tax Preparers Fund that will be used to provide
for the cost associated with the administration and...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB258.htm - 16K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB297
174362-1:n:02/23/2016:LLR/tj LRS2016-727 HB297 By Representatives Garrett, Faulkner, Mooney,
Scott, Boyd, Melton, Forte, Knight, Beech, McCampbell, Morrow, Lawrence, Clarke, Warren, Drummond,
Fridy, Rowe, Shedd, Collins, Ledbetter and Pettus RFD Financial Services Rd 1 24-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS:
Existing law regulates deferred presentment services. This bill would allow the State Banking
Department to require an applicant for a license to engage in deferred presentment services
to apply through the Nationwide Multistate Licensing System and Registry and would require
a license for each location at which deferred presentment loans are made. This bill would
require a licensee who offers deferred presentment services to offer an extended repayment
option prior to the commencement of a civil action; would limit the fee that could be collected
on a check returned for insufficient funds; would provide for when the period of the deferred
presentment transaction begins and eliminate any additional...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB297.htm - 15K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB342
174690-1:n:02/24/2016:LLR/tj LRS2016-829 HB342 By Representative Todd RFD Financial Services
Rd 1 25-FEB-16 SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, a license is required for any person engaged
in the business of deferred presentment services. This bill would expand the licensure requirement
for persons engaged in the business of deferred presentment services to include services offered
by mail, telephone, Internet, mobile device application, or in person. This bill would increase
the nonrefundable license fee and provide that one half of the increase would be paid to the
State Banking Department and one half to the General Fund. This bill would provide that a
person who attempts to evade the licensure requirement for the business of deferred presentment
services would be guilty of a criminal offense and would provide penalties. This bill would
further regulate the business of deferred presentment services by regulating the fees, interest,
number of loans, term of a loan, finance charges, and...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/HB342.htm - 21K - Match Info - Similar pages
HB55
Rep(s). By Representative Weaver HB55 ENGROSSED A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT To amend Section
6-5-332 of the Code of Alabama 1975, the Good Samaritan Law, to provide civil immunity to
any person who volunteers without cost to provide temporary care under the direction of the
primary home caregiver for a person who has a disability or a chronic illness. Such a volunteer
who, in good faith, performs the care without making any charge for goods or services therefor
may not be liable for any civil damages as a result of any act or omission by the volunteer
in rendering the care or as a result of any act or failure to act to provide or arrange for
care for the person with a disability or a chronic illness, if the volunteer acts as a reasonably
prudent person would have acted under the same or similar circumstances. BE IT ENACTED BY
THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA:Section 1. Section 6-5-332 of the Code of Alabama 1975, is amended
to read as follows: §6-5-332. "(a) When any doctor of medicine or...
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HB85
after the due date of the premium in default, an actuarially equivalent alternative paid-up
nonforfeiture benefit which provides a greater amount or longer period of death benefits or,
if applicable, a greater amount or earlier payment of endowment benefits. (2) That, upon surrender
of the policy within 60 days after the due date of any premium payment in default after premiums
have been paid for at least three full years in the case of ordinary insurance or five full
years in the case of industrial insurance, the insurer will pay, in lieu of any paid-up
nonforfeiture benefit, a cash surrender value of such amount as may be specified in this article.
(3) That a specified paid-up nonforfeiture benefit shall become effective as specified in
the policy unless the person entitled to make such election elects another available option
not later than 60 days after the due date of the premium in default. (4) That, if the policy
shall have become paid up by completion of all premium payments,...
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SB169
after the due date of the premium in default, an actuarially equivalent alternative paid-up
nonforfeiture benefit which provides a greater amount or longer period of death benefits or,
if applicable, a greater amount or earlier payment of endowment benefits. (2) That, upon surrender
of the policy within 60 days after the due date of any premium payment in default after premiums
have been paid for at least three full years in the case of ordinary insurance or five full
years in the case of industrial insurance, the insurer will pay, in lieu of any paid-up
nonforfeiture benefit, a cash surrender value of such amount as may be specified in this article.
(3) That a specified paid-up nonforfeiture benefit shall become effective as specified in
the policy unless the person entitled to make such election elects another available option
not later than 60 days after the due date of the premium in default. (4) That, if the policy
shall have become paid up by completion of all premium payments,...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/searchableinstruments/2016rs/bills/SB169.htm - 109K - Match Info - Similar pages
SB66
173127-1:n:02/01/2016:KBH/cj LRS2016-152 SB66 By Senator Ward RFD Judiciary Rd 1 02-FEB-16
SYNOPSIS: Under existing law, it is illegal to own, maintain, sell, or trade any canidae or
felidae for which there is no USDA licensed rabies vaccine. This bill would include in the
authorized vaccines that can be used an FDA approved rabies vaccine. This bill would make
it illegal to possess, sell, transfer, or breed any large felidae, defined as a tiger, lion,
leopard, snow leopard, clouded leopard, jaguar, cheetah, or cougar, or any wolf, or hybrid
thereof, with certain exceptions. This bill would allow persons who lawfully possessed a large
felidae or wolf prior to the effective date of this act to keep the animal under certain conditions.
This bill would authorize a local governing body to adopt registration fees based on the number
of large felidaes or wolves owned and require payment of these registration fees annually.
This bill would provide penalties. Amendment 621 of the Constitution...
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