ARTICLE 3. Sale of Buildings and Sites

Heading of Article 3 amended by Stats. 1955, Ch. 624.

§§ 37420–37430 · 11 sections

• § 37420 The provisions of this article are alternative to Sections 37350 and 37351 of this code and any other authority granted by law to cities to dispose of…
• § 37421 When the legislative body of a city finds the public interest and convenience require the sale of any public building and site dedicated to a public use, it…
• § 37422 The resolution shall: (a) Fix a time for hearing protests to the sale. (b) Provide for publication of the notice of hearing. (c) Fix the time final action will…
• § 37423 The resolution shall be published at least once in a daily newspaper published and circulated in the city or, if there is none, the legislative body shall…
• § 37424 At any time prior to final action, any person interested may protest the proposed sale. The protest may be written and delivered to the clerk of the…
• § 37425 If no protests are received or the legislative body overrules the protests by a four-fifths vote of its members, it may proceed with the sale.
• § 37426 If four-fifths of the legislative body do not vote to complete the sale, it shall not take further steps for sale of the property for six months after final…
• § 37427 The legislative body may adopt an ordinance calling and fixing the date of a special election at which the proposition of sale of the property will be…
• § 37428 If a majority of the votes is for the proposition, the legislative body may sell the property.
• § 37429 The legislative body may agree with the purchaser of the property that the city will remain in temporary occupancy after the sale until other arrangements have…
• § 37430 If a legislative body sold property prior to May 23, 1945, by a proceeding substantially complying with this article, the sale is as effective as if it had…