North Dakota § 40-20-03 City engineer - Qualifications - Duties - Compensation - Plans or surveys - Preservation and transfer to successor

North Dakota Statutes

§ 40-20-03 — City engineer - Qualifications - Duties - Compensation - Plans or surveys - Preservation and transfer to successor

North Dakota § 40-20-03

Title 40Municipal Government

Ch. 40-20City Attorney, Engineer, Chief of Police, and Police Officers

This text of North Dakota § 40-20-03 (City engineer - Qualifications - Duties - Compensation - Plans or surveys - Preservation and transfer to successor) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.D. Cent. Code § 40-20-03 (2026).

Text

Preservation and transfer to successor.
The city engineer must be a practical surveyor and engineer. The city engineer shall keep
an office in some convenient place in the city and the governing body, by ordinance, shall
prescribe the city engineer's duties and compensation for services performed for the city. All
surveys, profiles, plans, or estimates made by the city engineer for the city are the property of
the city and must be carefully preserved in the office of the engineer and must be open to the
inspection of all interested persons. The surveys, profiles, plans, estimates, and all books and
papers pertaining to the city engineer's office shall be delivered by the engineer at the expiration
of the city engineer's term of office to the successor city engineer or to the governing body

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Preservation and transfer to successor.
The city engineer must be a practical surveyor and engineer. The city engineer shall keep
an office in some convenient place in the city and the governing body, by ordinance, shall
prescribe the city engineer's duties and compensation for services performed for the city. All
surveys, profiles, plans, or estimates made by the city engineer for the city are the property of
the city and must be carefully preserved in the office of the engineer and must be open to the
inspection of all interested persons. The surveys, profiles, plans, estimates, and all books and
papers pertaining to the city engineer's office shall be delivered by the engineer at the expiration
of the city engineer's term of office to the successor city engineer or to the governing body of the
city.