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40-2B-2
Section 40-2B-2 Alabama Tax Tribunal. (a) Statement of Purpose. To increase public confidence
in the fairness of the state tax system, the state shall provide an independent agency with
tax expertise to resolve disputes between the Department of Revenue and taxpayers, prior to
requiring the payment of the amounts in issue or the posting of a bond, but after the taxpayer
has had a full opportunity to attempt settlement with the Department of Revenue based, among
other things, on the hazards of litigation. By establishing an independent Alabama Tax Tribunal
within the executive branch of government, this chapter provides taxpayers with a means of
resolving controversies that insures both the appearance and the reality of due process and
fundamental fairness. The tax tribunal shall provide hearings in all tax matters, except those
specified by statute, and render decisions and orders relating thereto. A tax tribunal hearing
shall be commenced by the filing of a notice of appeal protesting...
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11-40-16
Section 11-40-16 Creation of enterprise zones within Class 1 cities; purpose. (a) The Legislature
of Alabama hereby finds and declares that the health, safety, and welfare of the people of
Class 1 cities are enhanced by the continual encouragement, development, growth, and expansion
of private enterprise within this state. That there are certain economically depressed areas
in such cities that need particular attention to create new jobs, stimulate economic activity,
and attract private sector investment rather than government subsidy to improve the quality
of life of their citizens. It is the purpose of this section to encourage new economic activity
in these depressed areas of such Class 1 cities by means of reduced taxes and the removal
of unnecessary governmental barriers to the production and earning of wages and profits and
the creation of economic growth. (b) In order to further the purposes of this section, Class
1 cities are hereby authorized to create by ordinance one or more...
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11-43A-32
Section 11-43A-32 Establishment of council districts; at-large posts; exception for Class 6
cities. (a) Except as otherwise provided for in Section 11-43A-1.1 and subject to subsection
(b), there shall be established three council districts to be designated respectively as district
post 1, district post 2, and district post 3, and in such Class 6 cities, there shall be established
four council districts with eight district posts to be designated district 1 post 1, district
1 post 2, district 2 post 1, district 2 post 2, district 3 post 1, district 3 post 2, district
4 post 1, and district 4 post 2. Such districts shall have, as nearly as is reasonable, the
same population. The designation and boundaries of the initial council districts shall be
specifically described and set forth. In all cities to which this section applies, except
the above-described Class 6 cities, the two at-large posts on the council shall be designated
as mayor and councilman-at-large; and in such Class 6 cities...
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11-49A-1
Section 11-49A-1 Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature has found and determined
and does hereby declare that in Class 3 municipalities the following conditions exist: (1)
That the constant growth of private vehicular traffic in such counties in which such municipalities
are located is placing excessive burdens upon the road systems and parking facilities, especially
in commercial and industrial districts and in areas of high population density; (2) That the
continued economic growth of such municipalities and the general health and welfare of the
citizens of such counties require the availability of public facilities for mass transportation;
and (3) That it is necessary and desirable and in the best interests of the citizens of such
municipalities that provisions be made for the establishment in such counties of public corporations
to provide public transportation service. The legislature does hereby further declare its
intention, by the passage of this chapter, to promote...
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11-46-3
Section 11-46-3 Primary elections by political parties and partisan elections abolished in
municipalities having 300,000 inhabitants or less. Primary elections of political parties
are hereby abolished in cities and towns of this state which have a population of 300,000
inhabitants or less, according to the latest federal decennial census, and election of the
members of the municipal governing body of said cities and towns shall be by and on a nonpartisan
ballot in all elections held for the purpose of electing members of the governing body. (Acts
1971, No. 2234, p. 3592.)...
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11-46-20
Section 11-46-20 Cities and towns governed by article; costs of elections; standard of time
applicable; effect of legal holidays or closing days. (a) General and special elections in
cities and towns of this state, in all municipalities except Class 1 municipalities and except
cities and towns organized under a commission form of government, shall be held and conducted
at the times and in the manner prescribed in this article, and the expenses and costs incident
to the conduct of all such elections shall be paid out of the treasury of the city or town
holding the election. (b) Whenever in this article an hour of the day is prescribed for the
doing of any act, the time used shall be that of the official time established by the law
of the State of Alabama then in effect. (c) Whenever the last day on which an act may be done
pursuant to this article falls on a legal holiday, as defined in Section 1-3-8, or on a day
on which the office in which the act must be done is authorized by law to...
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11-43-81.1
Section 11-43-81.1 Authority of mayors of Class 1 municipalities to appoint chief administrative
assistants. The mayor of any Class 1 municipality or of any municipality having a population
of 250,000 or more according to the last or any subsequent federal decennial census of this
state is hereby authorized to employ for and on behalf of said municipality an employee to
be known as chief administrative assistant to the mayor whose salary shall be fixed and determined
by the mayor, but shall not exceed $39,500.00 annually. The chief administrative assistant
to the mayor employed hereunder must reside within the municipality during the term of his
employment. He must have had at least five years experience in public or private business
in an executive or managerial capacity; provided, however, a majority of the council shall
have the authority to approve the appointment of a person having different qualifications
upon the recommendation of the mayor. Said chief administrative assistant...
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22-6-191
Section 22-6-191 Legislative intent. The intent of this article is to allow the only PACE provider
in the State of Alabama to continue to provide services to nursing home eligible patients
as the PACE program provides treatment to patients for fewer federal and state taxpayer dollars
than other programs existing in the state. The Legislature declares that this article is broad-based
in nature as the assessment herein is imposed on all health care or services in the class
of providers and is uniformly imposed across all providers. The Legislature further declares
that the entire PACE industry in Alabama exists only in Class 2 municipalities. The Legislature
further recognizes that a Class 2 municipality bill is a general bill under the Alabama Constitution.
(Act 2014-126, p. 236, §2.)...
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40-12-105
Section 40-12-105 Fruit dealers. Each person selling fruit from a fruit stand, store, or other
established place of business shall pay a license tax as follows: In cities or towns of over
10,000 inhabitants, $10; and in all other places, whether incorporated or not, $5. This section
shall not apply to regular merchants carrying fruit as a part of their stock of merchandise
who do not display same in front of their place of business and whose ad valorem assessment
on the stock of merchandise at the place where such fruit is sold is in excess of $100. (Acts
1935, No. 194, p. 256; Code 1940, T. 51, §529.)...
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41-16-62
Section 41-16-62 Provisions of article not applicable to certain municipal contracts. The provisions
of this article shall not be applicable to any contracts made by a municipality pursuant to
the provisions of Act No. 4 adopted at the 1956 Second Special Session of the Legislature
of Alabama, as amended, which relates to the promotion of trade by inducing commercial enterprises
to locate in the state and which confers on municipalities having a population not exceeding
100,000 inhabitants, according to the last or any subsequent federal census, powers with respect
to the acquisition, leasing and financing of projects suitable for use by certain commercial
enterprises. (Acts 1971, No. 1880, p. 3062.)...
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