It is never too soon to start thinking about recovery, even in the midst of the pandemic. As communities look toward recovery, leaders are wrestling with how to establish a legally permissible aid program to assist small businesses with reopening. … Read more
It is never too soon to start thinking about recovery, even in the midst of the pandemic. As communities look toward recovery, leaders are wrestling with how to establish a legally permissible aid program to assist small businesses with reopening.
It is never too soon to start thinking about recovery, even in the midst of the pandemic. As communities look toward recovery, leaders are wrestling with how to establish a legally permissible aid program to assist small businesses with reopening.
On March 31, 2020, Governor Cooper issued Executive Order 124, which, among other things, prohibited certain collection practices by local government utilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Most of the utility-related provisions of Executive Order 124, as amended by Executive … Read more
On March 31, 2020, Governor Cooper issued Executive Order 124, which, among other things, prohibited certain collection practices by local government utilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On March 31, 2020, Governor Cooper issued Executive Order 124, which, among other things, prohibited certain collection practices by local government utilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On May 30, 2020, Governor Cooper issued Executive Order 142 (EO 142). Among other things, EO 142 amends EO 124 to extend its effective period by 60 days. Recall that EO 124 modifies certain local government utility collection practices and imposes new reporting requirements to measure the financial impact of COVID-19 on utility systems.
On May 30, 2020, Governor Cooper issued Executive Order 142 (EO 142). Among other things, EO 142 amends EO 124 to extend its effective period by 60 days. Recall that EO 124 modifies certain local government utility collection practices and imposes new reporting requirements to measure the financial impact of COVID-19 on utility systems.
Under state law, all monies collected or received by employees or officials of a local government or public authority (collectively, local unit) must be deposited daily into an official depository or with a properly licensed and recognized cash collection service. … Read more
Under state law, all monies collected or received by employees or officials of a local government or public authority (collectively, local unit) must be deposited daily into an official depository or with a properly licensed and recognized cash collection service. G.S. 159-32. A local unit’s governing board may waive the daily deposit requirement until the amount on hand totals at least $500.