Arkansas § 6-23-506 Assets of school as property of state

Arkansas Statutes

§ 6-23-506 — Assets of school as property of state

Arkansas § 6-23-506

Title6

This text of Arkansas § 6-23-506 (Assets of school as property of state) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arkansas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ark. Code Ann. § 6-23-506 (2026).

Text

(a)Upon dissolution of the open-enrollment public charter school or upon nonrenewal or revocation of the charter, all net assets of the open-enrollment public charter school, including any interest in real property, purchased with public funds shall be deemed the property of the state, unless otherwise specified in the charter of the open-enrollment public charter school.

(b)(1) If the open-enrollment public charter school used state funds to purchase or finance personal property, real property, or fixtures for use by the open-enrollment public charter school, the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education may require that the property be sold.

(2)The state has a perfected priority security interest in the net proceeds from the sale or liquidation of the property to the extent of th

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(a) Upon dissolution of the open-enrollment public charter school or upon nonrenewal or revocation of the charter, all net assets of the open-enrollment public charter school, including any interest in real property, purchased with public funds shall be deemed the property of the state, unless otherwise specified in the charter of the open-enrollment public charter school. (b) (1) If the open-enrollment public charter school used state funds to purchase or finance personal property, real property, or fixtures for use by the open-enrollment public charter school, the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education may require that the property be sold. (2) The state has a perfected priority security interest in the net proceeds from the sale or liquidation of the property to the extent of the public funds used in the purchase.