Colorado Code § 29-4-112

Tax resolution - payment of bonds
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) Before delivering any bonds payable
from or additionally secured by taxes and authorized to be issued pursuant to this part 1, the
council shall adopt a resolution, referred to in this part 1 as the "tax resolution", which shall
recite in substance that adequate provision will be made for raising annually a tax upon all
property subject to taxation by the city of a sum sufficient to pay the interest on and principal of
such bonds as the same become due. A tax sufficient to pay, when due, such principal and such
interest shall be levied annually and assessed, collected, and paid in like manner with the other
taxes of such city and shall be in addition to and exclusive of the maximum of all other taxes
which such city is authorized or required by law to levy and assess upon the property subject to
taxation.
(2) It is the duty of the tax collector of the county in which such city is located, upon the
filing in the office of such county clerk of the county wherein such city is located of a duly
certified copy of such tax resolution, to levy and assess a tax sufficient to pay the interest on and
principal of such bonds as the same become due; but if the bonds are payable from taxes only in
the event of a deficiency in revenues or are payable from taxes and additionally secured by a
pledge of revenues and if the tax resolution so provides, then, in such events, the tax to be levied
and assessed by such county clerk may be reduced by such amount and under such conditions as
may be determined in such tax resolution. When for any reason all or any part of the principal of
or interest on any bonds payable from or additionally secured by taxes and issued by any city
pursuant to this part 1 is paid when due, there shall be levied and assessed by the county clerk
and collected by the proper collecting officers a tax sufficient to pay the same.

‹ Prev All Colorado sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.