North Dakota § 58-02-28 When township dissolved - Disposition of property and records

North Dakota Statutes

§ 58-02-28 — When township dissolved - Disposition of property and records

North Dakota § 58-02-28

Title 58Townships

Ch. 58-02Creation, Consolidation, Division, and Dissolution

This text of North Dakota § 58-02-28 (When township dissolved - Disposition of property and records) 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 § 58-02-28 (2026).

Text

If a majority of votes cast at the township meeting are in favor of dissolution, the township
ceases to be a corporation on the next succeeding January first. After payment of the township's
debts and liabilities, any funds on hand derived from property taxes levied by the township may
be allocated among taxpayers of the township in proportion to their relative ownership shares of
the taxable valuation of property in the township, any funds on hand from sources other than
property taxes levied by the township must be transferred by the township treasurer to the
treasurer of the county in which the township is located for deposit in the county general fund,
and any real or personal property must be disposed of in the manner directed by a majority of
the voters of the township at any special

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If a majority of votes cast at the township meeting are in favor of dissolution, the township
ceases to be a corporation on the next succeeding January first. After payment of the township's
debts and liabilities, any funds on hand derived from property taxes levied by the township may
be allocated among taxpayers of the township in proportion to their relative ownership shares of
the taxable valuation of property in the township, any funds on hand from sources other than
property taxes levied by the township must be transferred by the township treasurer to the
treasurer of the county in which the township is located for deposit in the county general fund,
and any real or personal property must be disposed of in the manner directed by a majority of
the voters of the township at any special meeting. All of the township records must be turned
over for preservation and safekeeping to the county auditor of the county in which the township
is located.