Chapter 47

§47-1 Definitions for County Bonds

§47-2 Counties can issue bonds within state limits

§47-3 Purpose of County Bonds

§47-4 Rules for borrowing money backed by project income

§47-5 How bond money can be used

§47-6 How county bonds get approved

§47-7 County bond details and how they are set

§47-8 How the county sells its bonds

§47-9 County bond form and signatures

§47-10 CUSIP numbers on county bonds

§47-11 Support facility for variable rate bonds

§47-12 County bond payments are guaranteed by taxes and must be paid

§47-13 Tax exemption and payment priority for county bonds

§47-14 Keeping bond interest tax-free and protecting that status

§47-15 County finance director must pay bond principal and interest

§47-16 County can borrow money before selling bonds

§47-17 County refunding bonds and how they work

§47-18 Suing the county when it defaults on bond payments

§47-19 How to Deliver Court Papers to a Garnishee

§47-20 What a garnishee must do with funds after being served

§47-21 Getting a court certificate for the garnishee

§47-22 Garnishee must pay judgment from held funds

§47-23 Which garnishment gets paid first when multiple lawsuits are filed

§47-24 Validation of proceedings

§47-25 County bonds are valid and can be traded freely

§47-26 This chapter wins over other laws

§47-31 County sinking fund for paying off bonds

§47-32 Using sinking fund money to pay off bonds

§47-33 County purchase of bonds

§47-41 How to ask for a lost or damaged county bond replacement

§47-42 Getting a replacement bond or coupon

§47-43 Paying for lost or damaged bonds

§47-44 Getting a replacement certificate for a lost bond

§47-45 Getting a replacement for a lost or damaged bond

§47-46 Disputed ownership of lost or damaged bonds