Code of Alabama

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16-18-4
Section 16-18-4 Amendments to certificate of incorporation. (a) The certificate of incorporation
of any authority incorporated under the provisions of this chapter may at any time and from
time to time be amended in the manner provided in this section. (b) The board of directors
of the authority shall first adopt a resolution proposing an amendment to the certificate
of incorporation, which amendment shall be set forth in full in the said resolution and may
include any matters which might have been included in the original certificate of incorporation
or which could be included in the certificate of incorporation of an authority organized on
the date of the adoption of the said resolution proposing the amendment. (c) After the adoption
by the board of a resolution proposing an amendment to the certificate of incorporation of
the authority, the board shall file a written application with the governing body of the determining
municipality. Such application shall: (1) State that it is...
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45-37-110
Section 45-37-110 Chairs; clerks; deputies; meetings of board. (a) This section shall apply
to counties of this state having a population of 500,000 or more according to the last or
any subsequent federal census and to no other county. (b) As herein used, these words and
terms have the meanings hereby given them: (1) CHAIR. The chair of the board of registrars.
(2) COUNTY. Any county to which this section applies. (c) In every county wherein this section
applies the governing body of the county shall appoint the chair of the board of registrars
and such governing body may remove the chair; provided, however, that the appointment and
removal of the chair shall be subject to the merit system of the county; and the chair shall
otherwise be subject to and entitled to the benefits of the law establishing such merit system.
The chair shall serve full time, and he, or she, shall receive compensation from the general
funds of the county in an amount to be determined by the county governing...
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11-44B-8
Section 11-44B-8 Temporary and permanent vacancies in office of mayor; vacancy on city council.
(a) Temporary Vacancy in the Office of Mayor. The council shall elect from its members, a
president pro tempore of the council. In the case of the temporary absence of the mayor or
his inability to serve temporarily on account of sickness or any other good reason, the president
pro tempore of the council shall act as mayor pro tempore with the power and authority of
the mayor during such time. Provided; however, the president pro tempore while acting as mayor
pro tempore shall not exercise the mayor's right to vote nor the right of approval or veto
of ordinances or resolutions, nor receive the rate of compensation or allowance of the mayor.
In the event of a failure or refusal of the president pro tempore of the council to act, the
council may appoint one of its members to act as mayor pro tempore with like effect, which
appointment shall be entered in the minutes of the council. While...
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11-5-33
Section 11-5-33 Coroner qualifications. (a) No person shall be eligible to hold the office
of coroner unless he or she meets the following qualifications: (1) Is a citizen of the United
States. (2) Is a resident in the county in which he or she seeks the office of coroner for
at least one year prior to his or her qualifying for election to the office and remains a
resident of the county during his or her term of office. (3) Is a registered voter. (4) Has
attained the age of 25 years prior to the date of the general primary election in the year
that he or she qualifies for election to the office. (5) Has obtained a high school diploma
or its recognized equivalent. (6) Has not been convicted of a felony offense or any offense
involving moral turpitude contrary to the laws of Alabama, or any other state, or the United
States. (7) Has successfully completed the next scheduled training course no longer than 180
days after his or her election or appointment, unless an affidavit affirms that...
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16-8-2
Section 16-8-2 When members elected; terms of office; oath of office. At the general election
of state and county officers, a member or members shall be elected for terms of six years
to succeed the member or members whose term or terms of office expire at that time. The members
of the county board of education shall hold office until their successors have been elected
and qualified. Before exercising any authority or performing any duties as a member of the
county board of education, each member thereof shall qualify by taking and subscribing to
the oath of office prescribed by Article XVI of the state constitution, the certificate whereof
shall be filed in the office of the judge of probate of the county. (School Code 1927, §89;
Code 1940, T. 52, §65.)...
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17-8-1
Section 17-8-1 Appointment of election officials; duties. (a) The appointing board, or a majority
of them acting as an appointing board, not more than 20 nor less than 15 days before the holding
of any election in their county, shall appoint from the qualified electors of the respective
precinct, necessary precinct election officials, which shall include at least one inspector,
to act at each voting place in each precinct. The appointing board may appoint the number
of precinct election officials necessary for each precinct, provided that, absent consent
of the county commission, the total number of precinct election officials appointed in a county
shall not exceed the total number of precinct election officials who were paid by the county
for the general election held November 2004. In the event that the number of precincts or
voting places utilized in an election within a county is increased or decreased, the total
number of officials who may be appointed without consent of the...
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22-21-358
Section 22-21-358 Powers of authorities. In addition to all other powers at any time conferred
on it by law, and subject to any express provisions of its certificate of incorporation or
certificate of reincorporation to the contrary, an authority shall (to the extent at the time
not prohibited by the Constitution of Alabama) have the following powers, together with all
powers incidental thereto or necessary to the discharge thereof in corporate form: (1) To
participate as a shareholder in a corporation, as a joint venturer in a joint venture, as
a general or limited partner in a limited partnership or a general partnership, as a member
in a nonprofit corporation or as a member of any other lawful form of business organization,
which provides health care or engages in activities related thereto; (2) To make or arrange
for loans, contributions to capital and other debt and equity financing for the activities
of any corporation of which such authority is a shareholder, any joint venture...
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45-37A-150.01
Section 45-37A-150.01 Establishment of districts. (a) The City Council of the City of Fairfield,
may, not less than six months prior to the next regular general municipal election in 1992,
by ordinance adopted by a majority of the membership of the council, divide the municipality
into six single-member districts and designate the districts as numbers one through six, pursuant
to subsection (b). The ordinance shall provide that candidates for election for a place on
the council shall reside within the boundaries of the district for which he or she seeks election,
and shall continue to so reside in the district he or she represents so long as he or she
remains a member of the council. Candidates for election to a place on the council shall have
resided within the district from which he or she seeks election for a period of 90 days immediately
preceding the date of the election. Only electors residing within a district shall be entitled
to vote for candidates seeking election for the...
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11-43-63
Section 11-43-63 Division of municipality into single-member districts. Any city or town council
of this state not currently electing its members from single-member districts pursuant to
state law may, not less than six months prior to the regular general municipal election, by
ordinance adopted by a majority of the membership of the council, divide the municipality
into single-member districts (wards) of not less than five nor more than seven districts (wards).
Provided, however, that the number of districts (wards) in any Class 1, 2, or 3 municipality
may not exceed nine districts (wards). Such ordinance shall be considered only after two weeks
public notice has been given, outlining generally the voting districts under consideration.
The ordinance shall provide that candidates for election for a place on the council, where
the council has been divided into districts, shall reside within the boundaries of said district
(ward) for which he or she seeks election, and shall continue to...
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17-6-28
Section 17-6-28 Requirements for write-in votes. (a) Write-in votes shall be permitted only
in non-municipal general elections and shall be counted as provided in this section based
on one of the following: (1) Upon a determination that the number of write-in votes for a
specific office is greater than or equal to the difference in votes between the two candidates
receiving the greatest number of votes for the specific office. (2) Upon a written request
satisfying the requirements in subsection (i). (b) The ballot for a non-municipal general
election must be constructed so that the voter can mark a write-in vote for each office in
the same manner that votes are registered for regular candidates. In order to cast a valid
write-in vote, the voter must (1) write the name on the ballot and (2) register the vote by
a mark in the space designated for that office. A write-in vote that is not registered as
provided above shall not be considered a valid write-in vote and shall not be included...

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