Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Popular Government Vol. 40 Issue 3, Winter 1975
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Record #:
18191
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Proposals to modernize laws relating to landlords and tenants are being brought with increasing frequency before the state legislature. This article reviews the issues raised and approaches to eliminating the role of the landlord.
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18192
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In 1971 the North Carolina General Assembly authorized municipalities and counties to establish community appearance commissions to study and analyze the visual problems of the community and to make plans to create programs to enhance the characteristics of the municipality or county. Chapel Hill has acquired considerable experience in community appearance commissions, which is detailed in this article.
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Record #:
18193
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In a referendum held in 1974, voters in Durham County rejected a proposed plan to consolidate the governments of the City of Durham and Durham County by a margin of more than 2-1.
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Record #:
18243
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According to North Carolina law, tax assessors must try to appraise each property according to its \"true value in money\"--that is, the price at which the property would sell on the real market. Each property must be assess at this market value, which means property tax rates must fall on the full appraised market value. Before January 1, 1974, property was assessed at a percentage of appraised market value, according to the officially adopted assessment ration of the county in which the property was located.
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Record #:
18244
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Turnbull discusses the effects of recent litigation regarding the mentally challenged on laws in North Carolina.
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Record #:
18245
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Article II of the North Carolina Constitution includes several provisions concerning procedures to be followed by the General Assembly in enacting laws; only three provisions have been interpreted by the North Carolina Supreme Court. This article examines the provisions of the enacting clause, revenue measures, and ratification certification.
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