Minnesota § 315.26 CONSOLIDATION OF PARISHES, CONGREGATIONS, OR CHURCHES

Minnesota Statutes

§ 315.26 — CONSOLIDATION OF PARISHES, CONGREGATIONS, OR CHURCHES

Minnesota § 315.26

PartBUSINESS, SOCIAL, AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

Ch. 315RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES

This text of Minnesota § 315.26 (CONSOLIDATION OF PARISHES, CONGREGATIONS, OR CHURCHES) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 315.26 (2026).

Text

A diocesan council, synod, presbytery, conference, association, consociation, or other general organization for ecclesiastical or religious purposes composed of or representing several parishes, congregations, or particular churches, and incorporated under Minnesota law, may unite or consolidate with one or more other diocesan councils, synods, presbyteries, conferences, associations, consociations, or other general organizations for ecclesiastical or religious purposes, or may with one or more such other societies form one new society for ecclesiastical or religious purposes. When the united or consolidated society, or new society, is incorporated, the former body may convey and transfer its property to the new corporation according to law.

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

A diocesan council, synod, presbytery, conference, association, consociation, or other general organization for ecclesiastical or religious purposes composed of or representing several parishes, congregations, or particular churches, and incorporated under Minnesota law, may unite or consolidate with one or more other diocesan councils, synods, presbyteries, conferences, associations, consociations, or other general organizations for ecclesiastical or religious purposes, or may with one or more such other societies form one new society for ecclesiastical or religious purposes. When the united or consolidated society, or new society, is incorporated, the former body may convey and transfer its property to the new corporation according to law.