LegalTips.ORG Directory Full Text About us
Alabama Code | California Code | Connecticut Code | Nebraska Code | Texas Code
 
Google
 
Web LegalTips.org


maritime & jones injury law attorney   Official Government Sites
   State of Alabama
   State of Alaska
   State of Arizona
   State of Arkansas
   State of California
   State of Colorado
   State of Connecticut
   State of Delaware
   District-of-Columbia
   State of Florida
   State of Georgia
   State of Hawaii
   State of Idaho
   State of Illinois
   State of Indiana
   State of Iowa
   State of Kansas
   State of Kentucky
   State of Louisiana
   State of Maine
   State of Maryland
   State of Massachusetts
   State of Michigan
   State of Minnesota
   State of Mississippi
   State of Missouri
   State of Montana
   State of Nebraska
   State of Nevada
   State of New-Hampshire
   State of New-Jersey
   State of New-Mexico
   State of New York
   State of North-Carolina
   State of North-Dakota
   State of Ohio
   State of Oklahoma
   State of Oregon
   State of Pennsylvania
   State of Rhode-Island
   State of South-Carolina
   State of South-Dakota
   State of Tennessee
   State of Texas
   State of Utah
   State of Vermont
   State of Virginia
   State of Washington
   State of West-Virginia
   State of Wisconsin
   State of Wyoming

Section 40-6-1

When officials commissioned as supernumeraries.

(a) In the various counties of the State of Alabama having a population of less than 600,000 inhabitants according to the last or any subsequent federal decennial census, any tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes in any county of the State of Alabama:

(1) Who has served for 14 years as such an official in any county of Alabama and who has become permanently and totally disabled, proof of disability being made by certificate of three reputable physicians; or

(2) Who has served for 12 years as a county official for any county of Alabama, at least 10 years or more continuously as tax collector, tax assessor, license commissioner, revenue commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes, and who is not less than age 60;

May elect to become a supernumerary tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes of the county in which the official serves by filing a written declaration to that effect with the Governor. If the Governor finds any declarant qualified either under subdivision (1) or (2) of this subsection, a commission as supernumerary tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes for the county in which the official has served shall be issued to the declarant by the Governor. In computing length of service, the time served as any other county-wide elected official or the time served as chief clerk of the tax collector, tax assessor, license commissioner of any county, shall be counted.

(b) In the various counties of the State of Alabama having a population of less than 600,000 inhabitants according to the last or any subsequent federal decennial census, any person who has served 18 years as a county official for any county of Alabama, the last six or more years as tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes, and previously at least 12 years as chief clerk to the tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes, or previously at least 12 years as a county commissioner, who is not less than age 60 or who has become permanently and totally disabled, proof of that disability being made by certificate of three reputable physicians, may elect to become a supernumerary tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection of taxes, or both, by filing a written declaration to that effect with the Governor. If the Governor finds that any declarant is qualified under this subdivision, a commission as supernumerary tax collector, tax assessor, revenue commissioner, license commissioner, or other elected or appointed official charged with the assessment or collection, or both, of ad valorem taxes, for the county in which the official has served shall be issued to the declarant.

(Acts 1967, No. 755, p. 1609, §1; Acts 1971, No. 1943, p. 3138, §1; Acts 1973, No. 935, p. 1438, §1; Acts 1977, No. 309, p. 410, §2; Acts 1983, No. 83-643, p. 999, §1; Acts 1986, Ex. Sess., No. 86-684, p. 78; Acts 1987, No. 87-666, p. 1180, §1; Acts 1988, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 88-878, p. 420, §1; Acts 1994, No. 94-592, p. 1095, §1.)



Alabama Code | California Code | Connecticut Code | Nebraska Code | Texas Code
 © 2007 All Rights Reserved. LegalTips.ORG.