The Statutory Sources of New York City Government |
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Page 4
... tion of 1802 , from which , along with the session laws of subse- quent years , it drew its material , it did not set down whole statutes in their original form . It went further and , although deliberately avoiding substantial change ...
... tion of 1802 , from which , along with the session laws of subse- quent years , it drew its material , it did not set down whole statutes in their original form . It went further and , although deliberately avoiding substantial change ...
Page 21
... tion , on the occasion of a joint hearing of the legislative commit- tees on affairs of cities regarding the proposed " Gaynor Charter . " Although pointed immediately at the mooted draft , destined to This memorial is available as a ...
... tion , on the occasion of a joint hearing of the legislative commit- tees on affairs of cities regarding the proposed " Gaynor Charter . " Although pointed immediately at the mooted draft , destined to This memorial is available as a ...
Page 24
... tion of the city government . The debacle of the " Gaynor Charter " in 1911 , reducing finally to futility five years of continuous effort at revision , opened the opportunity for a definite step . A committee of the Citizens ' Union ...
... tion of the city government . The debacle of the " Gaynor Charter " in 1911 , reducing finally to futility five years of continuous effort at revision , opened the opportunity for a definite step . A committee of the Citizens ' Union ...
Page 25
... tion ( p . 2305 ) : " For the preparation , under the direction of the Chair- men of the Senate and Assembly committees on affairs of cities , of a digest of all independent and collateral statutes affecting in any way the city of New ...
... tion ( p . 2305 ) : " For the preparation , under the direction of the Chair- men of the Senate and Assembly committees on affairs of cities , of a digest of all independent and collateral statutes affecting in any way the city of New ...
Page 27
... tion under which they worked restrained them from even con- sidering the laws which have comprised the charter in the formal sense . They were not asked to resolve the inconsistencies so often implicit between laws which do not ...
... tion under which they worked restrained them from even con- sidering the laws which have comprised the charter in the formal sense . They were not asked to resolve the inconsistencies so often implicit between laws which do not ...
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Common terms and phrases
administrative code aff'd affecting the City Amendatory Act applicable bill Board of Aldermen Board of Estimate bodies of law Brooklyn Building Code charter of 1897 cities of 1st city authorities City Consolidation Act City Law City's Civil Procedure class cities codification commissioners Committee conditional repeal conferred Consolidated Laws constitutional construed continued corporation Court draft employees enactment ex rel existing law expressly fixed grant of power Greater City Charter Greater New York held Home Rule inconsistent involved ipal Law ch Legislature Mayor ment method Misc municipal assembly Municipal Empowering Act N. Y. Supp officers omitted opinion ordinance passed Penal prior legislation problem proposed provisions of law question regarding regulation Report salaries saving clauses Senate special acts special city special laws special legislation statutory sources street subject-matter superseded Supra tion York Charter York City Consolidation York City government
Popular passages
Page 70 - All cities are classified according to the latest state enumeration, as from time to time made...
Page 76 - There shall be in each county, except in a county wholly included in a city, a board of supervisors, to be composed of such members and elected in such manner and for such period as is or may be provided by law. In a city which includes an entire county, or two or more entire counties, the powers and duties of a board of supervisors may be devolved upon the municipal assembly, common council, board of aldermen or other legislative body of the city.
Page 9 - AN ACT to amend chapter four hundred and ten of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-two, entitled " An Act to consolidate into one act and to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests in the City of New York.
Page 51 - No private or local bill, which may be passed by the Legislature, shall embrace more than one subject, and that shall be expressed in the title.
Page 114 - ... shall be fixed by the board of aldermen upon the recommendation of the board of estimate and apportionment in the manner provided in this act.
Page 55 - ... in the other municipal and public corporations or parts of municipal and public corporations consolidated by this act with the municipal corporation known as the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of the city of New York are hereby devolved, unless otherwise herein expressly provided, upon and vested in the board of taxes and assessments in The City of New York.
Page 57 - April twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty -three, passed June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, are hereby repealed ; and all laws inconsistent with this act are also hereby repealed; but the charters of the city of New York, known as the Dongan and Montgomerie charters, so far as the same, or either of them, are now in force, shall continue and remain in full force, and shall not be construed as repealed, modified, or in any manner affected thereby.
Page 33 - The board of aldermen shall not have power to authorize the placing or continuing of any encroachment or obstruction upon any street or sidewalk, except the temporary occupation thereof during the erection or repairing of a building on a lot opposite the same...
Page 113 - It shall be the duty of the board of aldermen, upon the recommendation of the board of estimate and apportionment, to fix the salary of every officer or person whose compensation is paid out of the city treasury...
Page 31 - All the provisions of all acts of the legislature of the state of New York, including said consolidation act of eighteen hundred and eighty-two, of a general and permanent character, relating to the corporation heretofore known as the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of The City of New York...