§ 9025 Reclamation District Property Transfers

Water Code·California

AI SummaryVerified

Key Takeaways

•If a reclamation district sells or gives away its property (like levees or land) to a drainage district or a specific project (like Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6), it can get paid with special promises to pay (called warrants).
•The reclamation district can swap these warrants (or part of them) for other warrants it already has, as long as both are worth the same amount plus any extra money (interest) that has built up.
•This rule is about making sure everyone gets a fair trade when dealing with these special promises to pay for flood control projects.

Example

Imagine a reclamation district sells a piece of land to a drainage district for a flood control project. Instead of getting cash, they get a special promise to pay (a warrant) worth $100,000.

Later, the reclamation district might want to swap this warrant for another warrant they already have. If both warrants are worth the same amount (plus any extra interest), they can make the trade.

AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.

Official Source

View on CA.gov

§ 9025 Reclamation District Property Transfers

Any reclamation district that has sold or transferred any of its levees, or other reclamation or flood control works, easements, or property of any kind, to the drainage district, Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6, or of any other unit or project, and received warrants issued by the drainage district, or of Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6, or of any other unit or project, in exchange or payment therefor, or has received compensation from the drainage district, or Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6, or any other project thereof, for any levee, land, right of way, easement, or property of any kind, included in any of the plans adopted for controlling the flood waters of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers or their tributaries, to be carried out by the board, may exchange the warrants, or any portion of them, at par and accrued interest, for outstanding warrants issued by the reclamation district, at par and accrued interest. (Added by Stats. 1943, Ch. 369.)

Last verified: January 23, 2026

Key Terms

reclamation district drainage district Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6 warrants par and accrued interest

References

Official text at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov
California Legislature. Water Code. Section 9025.

§ 9025 Reclamation District Property Transfers

Water Code·California

AI SummaryVerified

§ 9025 Reclamation District Property Transfers

Key Takeaways

•If a reclamation district sells or gives away its property (like levees or land) to a drainage district or a specific project (like Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6), it can get paid with special promises to pay (called warrants).
•The reclamation district can swap these warrants (or part of them) for other warrants it already has, as long as both are worth the same amount plus any extra money (interest) that has built up.
•This rule is about making sure everyone gets a fair trade when dealing with these special promises to pay for flood control projects.

Example

Imagine a reclamation district sells a piece of land to a drainage district for a flood control project. Instead of getting cash, they get a special promise to pay (a warrant) worth $100,000.

Later, the reclamation district might want to swap this warrant for another warrant they already have. If both warrants are worth the same amount (plus any extra interest), they can make the trade.

AI-generated — May contain errors. Not legal advice. Always verify source.

Official Source

View on CA.gov

§ 9025 Reclamation District Property Transfers

Last verified: January 23, 2026

Key Terms

reclamation district drainage district Sutter-Butte By-Pass Project No. 6 warrants par and accrued interest

References

Official text at leginfo.legislature.ca.gov
California Legislature. Water Code. Section 9025.

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References