§ 3922 Bond Payment Cancellation Procedures
This law explains how the state marks bonds and coupons as paid or canceled using holes or removals, and how new bonds can replace canceled ones.
A city sells bonds to raise money for a new library. When a buyer pays for a bond, the state punches a hole in it to show the payment was made. If the bonds aren't sold by the deadline, the state punches holes to cancel them and removes the attached interest coupons that are now due.
The state uses a special punch to record payments and to cancel unsold bonds or overdue coupons, and it can later issue new bonds in place of the canceled ones.
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§ 3922 Bond Payment Cancellation Procedures
Last verified: January 11, 2026