Kansas § 13-10,119 Cities of 60,000 population or more; repair of paved streets; cost estimate

Kansas Statutes

§ 13-10,119 — Cities of 60,000 population or more; repair of paved streets; cost estimate

Kansas § 13-10,119

Ch. 13CITIES OF THE FIRST CLASS

Art. 10PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

This text of Kansas § 13-10,119 (Cities of 60,000 population or more; repair of paved streets; cost estimate) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Kansas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Kan. Stat. Ann. § 13-10,119 (2026).

Text

Whenever the governing body of any city of the first class having a population of sixty thousand (60,000) or more shall determine by resolution the necessity to repair the paved streets of such city or any portions thereof which have become damaged to such an extent that passage thereover is difficult and dangerous, then it shall cause to be made by the city engineer or some competent person an estimate under oath of the cost of the improvements so contemplated. The governing body shall at its first regular meeting after the filing of such estimate determine the reasonableness thereof and whether the improvements contemplated shall be made. If such estimate is approved, then the governing body may cause such improvements to be made at the general expense of the city.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Whenever the governing body of any city of the first class having a population of sixty thousand (60,000) or more shall determine by resolution the necessity to repair the paved streets of such city or any portions thereof which have become damaged to such an extent that passage thereover is difficult and dangerous, then it shall cause to be made by the city engineer or some competent person an estimate under oath of the cost of the improvements so contemplated. The governing body shall at its first regular meeting after the filing of such estimate determine the reasonableness thereof and whether the improvements contemplated shall be made. If such estimate is approved, then the governing body may cause such improvements to be made at the general expense of the city.