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34-21A-2
rules. (14) RESPONSIBLE CHARGE. The person in responsible charge must direct the projects involving
the installation or service and repair of an onsite sewage system under Alabama law. The person
in responsible charge must be a full-time employee, owner, partner, or a corporate officer
of the partnership, corporation, business trust, or other legal entity. The person in responsible
charge must possess the required skill, knowledge, and experience and have the responsibility
to supervise, direct, manage, and control the installation, service, or repair activities
of the business entity with which he or she is affiliated. The board may examine the technical
and personal qualifications of the person in responsible charge and may investigate
and/or examine the person's qualifications. (15) SERVICING. The act of cleaning, maintaining,
or repairing an installed onsite sewage system. (Act 99-571, p. 1265, §2; Act 2002-521, p.
1351, §1; Act 2003-58, p. 83, §3; Act 2010-258, p. 453, §1.)...
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34-21A-3
Section 34-21A-3 Alabama Onsite Wastewater Board. (a) There is established the Alabama Onsite
Wastewater Board. The board shall consist of nine members who shall, at the time of appointment
and during the entire time for which appointed, be residents and citizens of Alabama. The
initial appointments to the board shall be effective October 1, 1999, with required licensing
beginning January 2000, or as soon as possible thereafter. Of the nine members of the board,
three members shall be appointed by the Governor, three members shall be appointed by the
Lieutenant Governor, and three members shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives
of the Alabama Legislature. (b) Of the three members appointed by the Governor, one shall
be actively engaged in the business of installing onsite sewage systems and shall serve an
initial term of two years. One member appointed by the Governor shall be actively engaged
in the business of manufacturing septic tanks and shall serve an...
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37-15-2
Section 37-15-2 Definitions. As used in this chapter the following words have the following
meanings: (1) APPROXIMATE LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND FACILITIES. Information about an operator's
underground facilities which is provided to a person by an operator and must be accurate to
within 18 inches measured horizontally from the outside edge of each side of such operator's
facility, or a strip of land 18 inches either side of the operator's field mark or the marked
width of the facility plus 18 inches on each side of the marked width of the facility. (2)
AUTHORITY. The Underground Damage Prevention Authority created under Section 37-15-10.1. (3)
AUTHORITY BOARD. The Underground Damage Prevention Board created under Section 37-15-10.1.
(4) BLASTING. The use of an explosive device for the excavation of earth, rock, or other material
or the demolition of a structure. (5) CONTRACT LOCATOR. Any person contracted with an operator
specifically to determine and mark the approximate location of the...
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40-9-14.1
State Board of Education. (b)(1) The Department of Revenue shall issue a certificate of exemption
to the governmental entity for each tax exempt project. (2) The Department of Revenue shall
grant a certificate of exemption from state and local sales and use taxes to any contractor
licensed by the State Licensing Board for General Contractors, or any subcontractor working
under the same contract, for the purchase of building materials, construction materials and
supplies, and other tangible personal property that becomes part of the structure that
is the subject of a written contract for the construction of a building or other project,
not to include any contract for the construction of any highway, road, or bridge, for and
on behalf of a governmental entity which is exempt from the payment of sales and use taxes.
(c) The use of a certificate of exemption for the purchase of tangible personal property
pursuant to this section shall include only tangible personal property that becomes...
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45-37A-53
Section 45-37A-53 Abatement of weeds. (a) All weeds growing upon private property within municipalities
of the state having a population of 300,000 inhabitants or more, according to the last or
any subsequent federal census, which bear seeds of a wingy or downy nature or attain such
a large growth as to become a fire menace when dry, or which are otherwise noxious or dangerous,
may be declared to be a public nuisance by the governing body of any such municipality, and
thereafter abated as in this section provided. (b) Whenever any such weeds are growing upon
any private property, the governing body of any such municipality may, by resolution, declare
the same to be a public nuisance. The resolution shall refer to the street by the name under
which it is commonly known, and describe the property upon which the nuisance exists by giving
a legal description thereof; and no other description of the property shall be required. Any
number of parcels of private property may be included in one...
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6-5-160.3
Section 6-5-160.3 Standards of proof; remedies; enforcement. (a) A plaintiff is required by
a preponderance of the evidence to establish that a nuisance exists. The plaintiff is required
by clear and convincing evidence to establish that the owner of the property who is not a
resident or in actual possession of the property was criminally culpable in aiding and abetting
the nuisance. (b) If the existence of a nuisance is found, the judgment may include actual
damages and an injunction to restrain, abate, and prevent the continuance or recurrence of
the nuisance. The court may grant declaratory relief, mandatory orders, or any other relief
deemed necessary to accomplish the purposes of the injunction or order and enforce the judgment
or order. (c) The court may retain jurisdiction of the case for the purpose of enforcing its
orders. (d) If a nuisance is found, the court shall have additional power to fashion any one
or more of the following remedies: (1) Assess damages against the...
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11-99-2
abandoned or vacant buildings or old buildings, or where excessive vacancies exist in existing
buildings, or which contains substandard structures, or with respect to which there exist
delinquencies in payment of real property taxes. (2) DEFERRED TAX RECIPIENT. Each taxing authority
which receives ad valorem taxes with respect to property located in a proposed tax increment
district. (3) ENHANCED USE LEASE AREA. Any area of a military installation which contains
underutilized real or personal property, or both, that is leased by a secretary of
a military department to a lessee pursuant to the authority provided in Title 10 U.S.C. §2667.
(4) LOCAL FINANCE OFFICER. The legally authorized officer or agent responsible for receipt
and disbursement of the revenues of a taxing authority. (5) LOCAL GOVERNING BODY. The governing
body of a county or municipality which proposes to create or has created a tax increment district.
(6) MAJOR 21ST CENTURY MANUFACTURING ZONE. Any area...
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11-99A-6
(3) To sue and to be sued and to be a party to suits, actions, and proceedings, but subject
to the limitations on liability and the immunity granted in this chapter. (4) To enter into
contracts and agreements affecting the affairs of the district, including contracts with the
United States of America and any other public person. (5) To borrow money and to incur indebtedness
and to evidence the same by bonds, all without an election. (6) To acquire and dispose of
land, real property, personal property, and interests therein of any nature. (7) To
acquire, construct, install, and operate improvements and all property, rights, or interests
incidental or pertinent thereto, and to dispose of real and personal property and any
interest therein, including leases and easements and options to purchase in connection therewith;
provided, however, that nothing in this chapter shall authorize a district to construct, own,
or operate a system for the generation, transmission, or distribution...
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16-1-46
Section 16-1-46 Farm-to-school procurement processes and procedures. (a) This section shall
be known and may be cited as the Farm-To-School Procurement Act. (b) For the purposes of this
section, unprocessed agricultural products means only those agricultural products that retain
their inherent character. The effects of any of the following handling and preservation techniques
shall not be considered as changing an agricultural product into a product of a different
inherent character: Cooling, refrigerating, freezing; size adjustment through size reduction
made by peeling, slicing, dicing, cutting, chopping, shucking, and grinding; drying or dehydration,
or both; washing; the application of high water pressure or cold pasteurization; packaging,
such as placing eggs in cartons, and vacuum packing and bagging, such as placing vegetables
in bags; butchering livestock, fish, and poultry; and the pasteurization of milk. (c)(1) The
Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries and the...
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41-16-51
and those providing the service. (11) Purchases of computer and word processing hardware when
the hardware is the only type that is compatible with hardware already owned by the entity
taking bids and custom software. (12) Professional services contracts for codification and
publication of the laws and ordinances of municipalities and counties. (13) Contractual services
and purchases of commodities for which there is only one vendor or supplier and contractual
services and purchases of personal property which by their very nature are impossible
to award by competitive bidding. (14) Purchases of dirt, sand, or gravel by a county governing
body from in-county property owners in order to supply a county road or bridge project in
which the materials will be used. The material shall be delivered to the project site by county
employees and equipment used only on projects conducted exclusively by county employees. (15)
Contractual services and purchases of products related to, or having...
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