§ 178 Disposal Of Military Property

This law lets the state get rid of military stuff that can't be used, but only after it’s inspected and approved, and any money made goes to the state’s main fund.

Key Takeaways

•Property must be inspected first to see if it’s unsuitable.
•The Department of General Services must approve any sale, destruction, or other disposal.
•All money from the disposal goes to the State Treasury’s General Fund.

Example

A state-owned old jeep is found to be rusted and unsafe for any military work.

After an inspection says the jeep can’t be used, the Adjutant General can, with permission from the Department of General Services, sell the jeep. The money from the sale is sent to the State Treasury and added to the General Fund.

All military property of the state which after a proper inspection is found unsuitable for the use of the state may, with the approval of the Department of General Services, be sold, destroyed, or otherwise disposed of by the Adjutant General. All proceeds shall be remitted to the State Treasury and credited to the General Fund. (Amended by Stats. 1965, Ch. 371.)

This law lets the state get rid of military stuff that can't be used, but only after it’s inspected and approved, and any money made goes to the state’s main fund.

Key Takeaways

•Property must be inspected first to see if it’s unsuitable.
•The Department of General Services must approve any sale, destruction, or other disposal.
•All money from the disposal goes to the State Treasury’s General Fund.

Example

A state-owned old jeep is found to be rusted and unsafe for any military work.

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

References

§ 178 Disposal Of Military Property

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

References

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References