Nevada Code § 350.800

Transactions whereby municipality acquires property and another person acquires or retains security interest in that or other property
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. A transaction whereby a municipality
acquires real or personal property and another person acquires or retains a
security interest in that or other property creates a general obligation of the
municipality which must be counted against any limit upon its debt unless:
(a) The obligation by its terms is extinguished
by failure of the governing body to appropriate money for the ensuing fiscal
year for payment of the amounts then due; or
(b) The budget of the municipality for the fiscal
year in which the transaction occurs includes a provision for the discharge of
the obligation in full.
2. Any member of the governing body may
vote upon such a transaction whether or not the obligation incurred is expected
to extend beyond his or her term of office, without any special notice or other
formality.
3. Any such transaction is subject to the
requirements of this chapter for an election if it must be counted against a
debt limit, but, except as otherwise provided in NRS 350.011 to 350.0165 , inclusive, and 350.087 to 350.095 , inclusive, is not subject to any
other requirement of this chapter.
4. In addition to or as a substitute for
granting a security interest in the property being acquired in a transaction
described in subsection 1, the municipality may grant a security interest in
other property if the governing body finds that:
(a) Granting the security interest in the other
property will result in lower financing costs to the municipality; and
(b) The value of all property in which a security
interest is granted does not, at the time the security interest is granted,
exceed an amount equal to one and one-half times the value of the property
being acquired.
The finding
and determination of values by the governing body are conclusive in the absence
of fraud or gross abuse of discretion.

‹ Prev All Nevada 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.