35-8B-1
Section 35-8B-1 Definitions; sale of alcoholic beverages. (a) "Community development district"
shall mean a private residential development that: (1) Is a size of at least 250 acres of
contiguous land area; (2) has at least 100 residential sites, platted and recorded in the
probate office of the county as a residential subdivision; (3) has streets that were or will
be built with private funds; (4) has a social club with: (i) an 18-hole golf course of regulation
size; (ii) a restaurant or eatery used exclusively for the purpose of preparing and serving
meals, with a seating capacity of at least 60 patrons; (iii) social club memberships with
at least 100 paid-up members who have paid a membership initiation fee of not less than two
hundred fifty dollars ($250) per membership; (iv) membership policies whereby membership is
not denied or impacted by an applicant's race, color, creed, religion, or national origin;
and (v) a full-time management staff for the social activities of the club,...
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45-1-81.31
Section 45-1-81.31 Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this subpart shall
have the following meanings: (1) GENERAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. A real property instrument that
affects the title to personal property as well as real property. (2) IMPROVED RECORDING SYSTEM.
A system of recording real property instruments and personal property instruments in the probate
office and, in the discretion of the judge of probate, of recording other instruments and
documents, which system, when completed, will consist of the equipment necessary and suitable
to record, archive, and retrieve records. (3) PERSONAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. Any instrument
or document affecting the title to personal property only, as distinguished from real property,
that may be now or hereafter required to be filed or titled for record in the probate office,
in accordance with the applicable requirements of the laws of this state, including, without
limitation, Sections 35-4-50 and 35-4-90. (4) REAL PROPERTY...
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45-18-82.51
Section 45-18-82.51 Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this division
shall have the following meanings: (1) GENERAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. A real property instrument
that affects the title to personal property as well as real property. (2) IMPROVED RECORDING
SYSTEM. A system of recording real property instruments and personal property instruments
in the probate office and, in the discretion of the judge of probate, of recording other instruments
and documents, which system when completed, shall consist of the equipment necessary and suitable
to record, archive, and retrieve records. (3) PERSONAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. Any instrument
or document affecting the title to personal property only, as distinguished from real property,
that may be now or hereafter required to be filed or titled for record in the probate office,
in accordance with the applicable requirements of the laws of this state, including, without
limitation, Sections 35-4-50 and 35-4-90. (4) REAL...
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45-19-82.03
Section 45-19-82.03 THIS SECTION WAS ASSIGNED BY THE CODE COMMISSIONER IN THE 2018 REGULAR
SESSION, EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2018. THIS IS NOT IN THE CURRENT CODE SUPPLEMENT. (a)(1) The judge
of probate of Coosa County may charge and collect fees of up to three dollars ($3) for the
first page and up to two dollars ($2) for each additional page for scanning, faxing, and electronic
transmittal of documents. (2) A listing of the fees shall be posted and readily available
to all customers requesting any of these services. (b) Fees collected pursuant to this section
shall be deposited into a special fund of the judge of probate entitled the Probate Recording
Fund. (c) Fees from the fund may be disbursed at the discretion of the judge of probate for
records retention and archiving, records reconstruction, records preservation, records maintenance,
including, but not limited to, scanning, photocopying, purchasing, maintaining, and operating
recording equipment, and for the protection of records from...
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45-21-84.31
Section 45-21-84.31 Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this subpart
shall have the following meanings: (1) GENERAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. A real property instrument
that affects the title to personal property as well as real property. (2) IMPROVED RECORDING
SYSTEM. A system of recording real property instruments and personal property instruments
in the probate office and, in the discretion of the judge of probate, of recording other instruments
and documents, which system, when completed, shall consist of the equipment necessary and
suitable to record, archive, and retrieve records. (3) PERSONAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. Any instrument
or document affecting the title to personal property only, as distinguished from real property,
that may be now or hereafter required to be filed or titled for record in the probate office,
in accordance with the applicable requirements of the laws of this state, including, without
limitation, Sections 35-4-50 and 35-4-90. (4) REAL...
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45-3-84.111
Section 45-3-84.111 Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this subpart
shall have the following meanings: (1) GENERAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. A real property instrument
that affects the title to personal property as well as real property. (2) IMPROVED RECORDING
SYSTEM. A system of recording real property instruments and personal property instruments
in the probate office and, in the discretion of the judge of probate, of recording other instruments
and documents, which system when completed, will consist of the equipment necessary and suitable
to record, archive, and retrieve records. (3) PERSONAL PROPERTY INSTRUMENT. Any instrument
or document affecting the title to personal property only, as distinguished from real property,
that may be now or hereafter required to be filed or titled for record in the probate office,
in accordance with the applicable requirements of the laws of this state, including, without
limitation, Sections 35-4-50 and 35-4-90. (4) REAL PROPERTY...
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45-8-71
Section 45-8-71 Deed recording transfer of property to commission; resolution. (a) This section
shall apply only to Calhoun County. (b) The Judge of Probate of Calhoun County shall not accept
for recording any deed, plat, or other document purporting to convey to Calhoun County or
the Calhoun County Commission any right, title, or other interest in land unless such document
is accompanied by a resolution of the Calhoun County Commission accepting the transfer. Such
copy of the resolution shall be recorded as part of the document. (Act 87-427, p. 638, §§1,
2.)...
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11-48-57
Section 11-48-57 Mailing of copies of deed and certificate to persons last assessed upon property
described in deed by probate judge; entry of certificate on record of deed, etc. At the time
of application for entry of such certificate of warning to redeem, the applicant shall deliver
to the probate judge three correct copies of said deed with a notation thereon of the deed
book and page where recorded and shall pay to said probate judge a fee of $1.00. Said copies
of deed need not include any certificate of acknowledgment. It shall thereupon be the duty
of said probate judge to promptly compare said copies with the record of such deed and, if
such copies be found to be correct copies of such record, it shall be the further duty of
such probate judge to ascertain from the ad valorem tax assessment records of his county the
name of the person or persons other than the grantee in said deed to whom the property described
in said deed was last finally assessed for ad valorem taxation,...
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11-88-88
Section 11-88-88 Redemption of property after sale - Applicant to deliver copies of improvement
assessment sale deed to probate judge; examination, etc., of deeds, etc., by probate judge;
mailing of copies of deed and warning to redeem to persons last assessed for ad valorem taxation
on property; entry in record of deeds of certificate of warning by probate judge; termination
of redemption rights. At the time of application for entry of such certificate of warning
to redeem, the applicant shall deliver to the probate judge three correct copies of the said
deed with a notation thereon of the deed book and page where recorded and shall pay to the
said probate judge a fee of $1.00. The said copies of the deed need not include any certificate
of acknowledgment. It shall thereupon be the duty of the said probate judge to promptly compare
the said copies with the record of such deed and, if such copies be found to be correct copies
of such record, it shall be the further duty of such probate...
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34-24-342
Section 34-24-342 Construction of article; commission to have exclusive power over licenses;
licenses to be filed with county probate judge. No provision of this article shall be construed
as repealing any other law with reference to the requirements regulating the practice of medicine
or osteopathy except insofar as the same may conflict with the provisions of this article.
It is the purpose of this article to vest exclusively in the Medical Licensure Commission
the power to issue, revoke, and reinstate all licenses to practice medicine or osteopathy.
Any person who receives a license to practice medicine or osteopathy shall, within 10 days
after locating in a county, file the license in the office of the judge of probate of such
county for records; and, should the practitioner remove his or her residence to another county,
he or she shall within that time have his or her license recorded in that county. (Acts 1981,
No. 81-218, p. 273, §17.)...
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