ARTICLE 3. Resolution Consenting to Eminent Domain Proceeding by Quasi-Public Entity

Article 3 added by Stats. 1975, Ch. 1275.

§§ 1245.310–1245.390 · 11 sections

• § 1245.310 As used in this article, “legislative body” means both of the following: (a) The legislative body of each city within whose boundaries property sought to be…
• § 1245.320 As used in this article, “quasi-public entity” means: (a) An educational institution of collegiate grade not conducted for profit that seeks to take property…
• § 1245.325 Where an owner of real property seeks to acquire an appurtenant easement by eminent domain pursuant to Section 1001 of the Civil Code: (a) The person seeking…
• § 1245.326 Where an owner of real property seeks to acquire by eminent domain a temporary right of entry pursuant to Section 1002 of the Civil Code: (a) The person…
• § 1245.330 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a quasi-public entity may not commence an eminent domain proceeding to acquire any property until the legislative…
• § 1245.340 The resolution required by this article shall contain all of the following: (a) A general statement of the public use for which the property is to be taken and…
• § 1245.350 (a) The legislative body may refuse to consent to the acquisition with or without a hearing, but it may adopt the resolution required by this article only…
• § 1245.360 The resolution required by this article shall be adopted by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the legislative body.
• § 1245.370 The legislative body may require that the quasi-public entity pay all of the costs reasonably incurred by the legislative body under this article. The…
• § 1245.380 The requirement of this article is in addition to any other requirements imposed by law. Nothing in this article relieves the quasi-public entity from…
• § 1245.390 The adoption of a resolution pursuant to this article does not make the city or county liable for any damages caused by the acquisition of the property or by…