Code of Alabama

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8-9B-9
Section 8-9B-9 Defenses, liability, and protection of transferee. (a) A transfer is not voidable
under Section 8-9B-5(a)(1) against a person that took in good faith and for a reasonably equivalent
value given the debtor or against any subsequent transferee that took in good faith. (b) To
the extent a transfer is avoidable in an action by a creditor under Section 8-9B-8(a)(1),
the following rules apply: (1) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the creditor
may recover judgment for the value of the asset transferred, as adjusted under subsection
(c), or the amount necessary to satisfy the creditor's claim, whichever is less. The judgment
may be entered against: (i) the first transferee of the asset or the person for whose benefit
the transfer was made; or (ii) any subsequent transferee, other than: (A) a good-faith transferee
that took for value; or (B) a subsequent transferee of a person described in clause (A). (2)
Recovery pursuant to Section 8-9B-8(a)(1) or (b) of or from...
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11-49B-22
Section 11-49B-22 Taxes; exemptions; reporting credit sales; lien security; state sales tax
provisions applicable; charge for collecting tax; voting. (a) The authority shall, subject
to a referendum in the counties it proposes to serve, levy, in addition to all other taxes,
including, but not limited to, municipal gross receipts license taxes, a 1/4 percent privilege
license tax against gross sales or gross receipts, provided, however, that the rate of such
tax on any person, firm, or corporation engaged in the type of business described in Section
40-23-2(4) shall be an amount equal to 1/32 percent of the gross proceeds from sales described
in such section. The gross receipts of any business and the gross proceeds of all sales which
are presently exempt under the state sales and use tax statutes are exempt from the tax authorized
by this chapter. (b) The tax levied by this chapter shall be collected by the State Department
of Revenue, the authority, the county, or by contract to a...
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11-92A-15
Section 11-92A-15 Security for bonds. (a) In the discretion of the board of directors of an
authority, any bonds may be secured by an indenture between an authority and a trustee, which
may be any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether such trust company or bank is
located within or without the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the
issuance of bonds an authority may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest
on such bonds, any of its revenues to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into
existence, including, but not limited to, revenues or other money or property pledged to it
by any public or private person, and may assign, as security for such payment, any of its
leases, loan agreements, franchises, permits, and contracts. In any such indenture, an authority
may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired by it, and
may provide that in the event of a default in payment of the bonds...
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11-61A-15
Section 11-61A-15 Issuance of bonds. (a) The authority may issue bonds under and secured by
an indenture between the authority and a trustee. The trustee may be a private person or corporation,
including, but not limited to, any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether the
bank or trust company is located within or without the state. (b) In any indenture or resolution
providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority may pledge, for payment of the principal
of and the interest on the bonds, any of its revenues to which its right then exists or may
subsequently come into existence and may assign, as security for the payment, any of its leases,
franchises, permits, and contracts. In any such indenture the authority may mortgage any of
its properties, including any properties subsequently acquired by it. Any pledge of revenues
shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and the revenues pledged and subsequently
received by the authority, and any property of the...
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11-92C-9
Section 11-92C-9 Bonds of authority. (a) Source of payment. All bonds issued by an authority
shall be payable solely out of the revenues and receipts derived from the leasing or sale
by the board of its projects, or from any other source as may be designated in the proceedings
of the board under which the bonds are authorized to be issued. (b) Pledge of revenues, receipts,
and other security. The principal and interest on any bonds issued by an authority shall be
secured by a pledge of the revenues and receipts out of which the principal and interest may
be payable and may be secured by a mortgage and deed of trust or trust indenture conveying
as security for the bonds all or any part of the property of the authority from which the
revenues or receipts so pledged may be derived. (c) Resolutions. The resolution under which
the bonds of an authority are authorized to be issued and any mortgage and deed of trust or
trust indenture may contain any agreements and provisions respecting the...
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37-13-13
Section 37-13-13 Bonds of authority - Security. In the discretion of the authority any bonds
may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said
trustee may be a private person or corporation, including (but not limited to) any trust company
or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without
the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority
may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues
to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign, as security
for such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and in any such indenture,
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received...
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4-3-17
Section 4-3-17 Security for bonds. In the discretion of the authority, any bonds may be issued
under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said trustee may be
a private person or corporation, including but not limited to any trust company or bank having
trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without the state. In
any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority may pledge,
for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues to which
its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign as security for
such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and, in any such indenture
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received by the authority...
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4-3-54
Section 4-3-54 Bonds - Security for payment of principal and interest. In the discretion of
the authority, any bonds may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority
and a trustee. Said trustee may be a private person or corporation, including, but not limited
to, any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located
within or without the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance
of bonds, the authority may pledge for payment of the principal of and the interest on such
bonds any of its revenues, rents, income or funds to which its right then exists or may thereafter
come into existence and may assign, as security for such payment, any of its leases, franchises,
permits and contracts and, in any such indenture, the authority may mortgage any of its properties,
including any that may be thereafter acquired by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be
valid and binding from the time it is made, and the...
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45-37A-56.35
Section 45-37A-56.35 Security of bonds. In the discretion of the authority any bonds may be
issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. The trustee
may be a private person or corporation, including, but not limited to, any trust company or
bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without
the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds the authority
may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues
to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign, as security
for such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits, and contracts; and in any such indenture
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any properties thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received by the...
alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/CodeOfAlabama/1975/45-37A-56.35.htm - 4K - Match Info - Similar pages

11-86A-15
Section 11-86A-15 Security for bonds. (a) In the discretion of the board of directors of an
authority, any bonds may be secured by an indenture between an authority and a trustee, which
may be a trust company or bank having trust powers, whether the trust company or bank is located
within or outside of the state. In any indenture or resolution providing for the issuance
of bonds, an authority may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such
bonds, any of its revenues to which its rights exist or may thereafter come into existence,
and may assign, as security for payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits, and contracts.
In any indenture, an authority may mortgage any properties, including any that may be thereafter
acquired by it, and may provide that in the event of a default in payment of the bonds secured
thereby or in the event of default with respect to any agreement contained therein, the mortgage
may be foreclosed either by sale at public outcry or by...
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