Wednesday, December 3, 2008
The General Assembly is not in session.

Tracking Virginia’s General Assembly
since 2007.

Search 2008 Bills:

HB1172: Charter; Town of Pound. 

HOUSE BILL NO. 1172
Offered January 9, 2008
Prefiled January 9, 2008
A BILL to amend and reenact § 4.3 of Chapter 109 of the Acts of Assembly of 1984, which provided a charter for the Town of Pound, relating to residency requirement.
----------
Patron-- Phillips
----------
Committee Referral Pending
----------

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia:

1.  That § 4.3 of Chapter 109 of the Acts of Assembly of 1984 is amended and reenacted as follows:

§ 4.3.  Town Officers.

A.  At its organizational meeting held following the qualification of the mayor and members of council in each even-numbered year, the council may, in its discretion, appoint a town manager who shall serve as the chief administrative officer of the town.

B.  The council may, in its discretion, appoint a town attorney, town clerk, town treasurer, chief of police and such other town officers as it deems appropriate.  The town clerk and the town treasurer shall be residents of the town.  The council shall further provide the terms of each officer or, if there be no terms, shall indicate that the officers serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority.

C.  Each officer shall have such duties as are specified by the appointing authority not inconsistent with the Constitution and general laws of the Commonwealth and this charter and shall receive such compensation, if any, as council may prescribe.

D.  The same person may be appointed to more than one office; however, no person may serve as a member of council and as mayor.

Additional Data

Explanation

This is the actual text of the bill — the legislation itself. Generally this is amending existing law, proposing the addition or removal of words from laws that are already on the books.

Words that are highlighted in yellow are proposed additions, and words that are crossed out in red are proposed removals.

The numbers with the § symbol before them are references to existing laws, and if you click on them they’ll take you to that part of the law on the state's website.