California

Government Code

21,845 sections, each with the official text and a plain-English explanation of what it means for you.

• § 9350.9 — “Accumulated contributions” means the sum of all contributions standing to the credit of a member’s account, and interest thereon.
• § 9351 — “Service” means the period of time, computed in years and fractions thereof, a member has held office as a Member of the Senate or of the Assembly or as an elective officer of the state in any office
• § 9351.1 — “Retirement” means withdrawal from membership in this system with a retirement allowance granted under this chapter.
• § 9351.2 — “Benefit” means the retirement or survivor allowance granted under this chapter or payment of accumulated contributions or lump-sum payments with respect to the death of a member.
• § 9351.3 — “Legislator” means a Member of the Assembly or a Member of the Senate, an elective officer of the state whose office is provided by the Constitution, the Insurance Commissioner, or a legislative statu
• § 9351.4 — All references to “spouse,” “surviving spouse,” or “marriage” in this chapter apply equally to a domestic partner or domestic partnership, as defined in Section 297 of the Family Code, and all rights
• § 9353 — This system shall be administered by the Board of Administration of the Public Employees’ Retirement System.
• § 9353.1 — The board may make such rules as it deems necessary and proper for the administration of this system.
• § 9353.2 — The board shall determine who are members of this system and is the sole judge of the conditions under which persons may be admitted to and continue to receive benefits under this system.
• § 9353.3 — From time to time the board shall determine the rate of interest being earned on the Legislators’ Retirement Fund, and shall credit all contributions of members and retired members with interest at th
• § 9353.4 — At the end of each fiscal year the board may credit to all contributions held in the fund at June 30th of the then current fiscal year, such interest in excess of the current rate as it deems proper i
• § 9353.5 — Each member of this system shall file with the board any information affecting his or her status as a member as the board may require.
• § 9353.6 — The Chief Clerk of the Assembly shall give the board immediate written notice of the change in status of any legislative statutory officer elected by the Assembly or Member of the Assembly resulting f
• § 9353.7 — If it is impracticable for the board to determine from the records the length of service, compensation, or age of any member of this system, or if any member refuses or fails to give the board a state
• § 9353.8 — If more or less than the correct amount of contribution required of members or the State is paid, proper adjustment shall be made in connection with subsequent payments, or such adjustments may be mad
• § 9354 — The Legislators’ Retirement Fund in the State Treasury is hereby established.
• § 9354.1 — The board has the exclusive control of the administration and investment of the fund, with the same powers and duties, and subject to the same limitations and restrictions, that are applicable to the
• § 9354.2 — In addition to other records and accounts, the board shall keep such records and accounts as may be necessary to show at any time: (a) The total accumulated contributions of members.
• § 9354.3 — As soon as practicable after the close of each fiscal year, the board shall file with the Governor a report of its work for such fiscal year.
• § 9354.5 — The board shall keep in convenient form such data as is necessary for the actuarial valuation of this system.
• § 9354.6 — When there is insufficient data upon which to establish mortality rates or other actuarial assumptions required to evaluate the obligations of the system, the board may adopt appropriate assumptions w
• § 9354.7 — (a) Whenever a person entitled to payment of a member’s accumulated contributions or any other benefit fails to claim the payment or cannot be located or a warrant in payment is canceled pursuant to S
• § 9355 — Any Member of the Senate or Assembly may file with the board at any time during incumbency in that office, a written election to become a member of this system.
• § 9355.1 — A person ceases to be a member of this system: (a) Upon retirement pursuant to this chapter.
• § 9355.16 — Any member of this system who is charged, by indictment, with the commission of any felony involving the accepting or giving, or offering to accept or give, any bribe, the embezzlement of public money
• § 9355.2 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, if the service of a member is discontinued by any means other than death or retirement pursuant to this chapter, he or she shall have the right to
• § 9355.3 — Any member may resign from this system at any time prior to retirement, by written resignation filed with the Board of Administration.
• § 9355.4 — (a) Every elective officer of the state whose office is provided for by the California Constitution, except judges, may become a member of this system.
• § 9355.41 — (a) The Insurance Commissioner may become a member of this system as provided in this section.
• § 9355.45 — (a) Every legislative statutory officer may become a member of this system.
• § 9355.5 — Membership in this system is exclusive of membership in any other retirement system for state officers and employees.
• § 9355.6 — A member is absent on military service while serving with the armed forces of the United States, either during a war as defined in Section 18 of the Military and Veterans Code, or in any other nationa
• § 9355.7 — Any member who, while serving a term of office as a Member of the Senate or Assembly, is elected or appointed to another public office and resigns his or her office as Member of the Senate or Assembly
• § 9355.8 — For purposes of Section 9355.
• § 9356 — Each member of this system shall receive credit for service for time during which he or she holds office as a legislator after becoming a member of this system.
• § 9356.1 — Each member who rendered service prior to the date this chapter becomes operative shall receive credit therefor if he or she makes contributions therefor to the Legislators’ Retirement Fund, as provid
• § 9356.15 — Any person who is a member of the system pursuant to Section 9355.
• § 9356.16 — Any person who is a member of the system may also receive credit for state service prior to the date he or she became a member, whether the service was rendered before or after the operative date of t
• § 9356.2 — Each member shall receive credit for service while absent on military service, provided he or she is a member at the time the absence commences or, in the case of military service prior to the effecti
• § 9356.21 — Each member or former member who has 10 years of credited service in this system shall receive credit for active service of not less than one year in the armed forces of the United States, or continuo
• § 9356.3 — This section applies to any member heretofore or hereafter elected to fill an unexpired term of office as Member of the Legislature, and who is a Member of the Legislature on the effective date of thi
• § 9356.5 — Any member whose service is discontinued but whose membership is continued under Section 9355.
• § 9357 — For each year of service rendered after the date this chapter becomes operative, each legislator who is a member of this system shall contribute 4 percent of his or her compensation as a legislator un
• § 9357.01 — Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9357 or 9357.
• § 9357.05 — Each person who is a member of the system pursuant to Section 9355.
• § 9357.1 — Immediately upon receipt of the written election of a legislator to become a member of this system, the board of administration shall certify to the State Controller the name of that member.
• § 9357.15 — With respect to each person who is a member of the system pursuant to Section 9355.
• § 9357.2 — Any member who rendered service prior to the date he or she became a member may elect, at any time prior to retirement, to contribute to the Legislators’ Retirement Fund for each year or fraction ther
• § 9357.3 — If the membership of a member is terminated, except by death or retirement pursuant to this chapter, he or she shall be paid forthwith all of his or her accumulated contributions.
• § 9357.4 — A member may redeposit in the Legislators’ Retirement Fund, in one sum or in not to exceed 12 monthly or 24 semimonthly payments, an amount equal to any accumulated contributions that have been repaid
• § 9357.45 — Notwithstanding any other provisions of this chapter, a person who was a member and entitled to be credited with 10 or more years of service as a Member of the Senate or Assembly and who withdrew his
• § 9357.46 — Any person who was a member and who withdrew his or her accumulated contributions after discontinuance of service may, at any time while he or she is in employment in which he or she is a member of th
• § 9357.5 — Upon reentering this system after a termination of his or her membership, if a member does not elect to make, or having so elected, does not make, a redeposit, he or she reenters as a new member, with
• § 9358 — (a) On and after January 1, 2000, the state’s contribution on account of liability for benefits under this chapter shall be established in accordance with Section 20814.
• § 9358.01 — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the state may pick up, for the sole purpose of deferring income taxes thereon, as authorized by Section 414(h)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code (26 U.
• § 9358.1 — The board shall report annually to the Joint Rules Committee the rate of contributions which, if paid by the state pursuant to Section 9358, would fully amortize the unfunded actuarial obligation of t
• § 9359 — Upon his or her written application to the Board of Administration, (a) a member of this system who was a member on the effective date of this amendment who has attained 60 years of age, (b) a member
• § 9359.01 — (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this part, the benefits payable to any person who becomes a member for the first time on or after January 1, 1990, shall be subject to the limitations set fo
• § 9359.02 — (a) The amount of compensation used to compute benefits payable to any person who becomes a member of this system on or after July 1, 1996, may not exceed the limitations upon public retirement system
• § 9359.03 — If a person qualifies to retire as a legislative statutory officer, and has held more than one of the offices enumerated in Section 9350.
• § 9359.05 — The amount of compensation that is taken into account in computing benefits payable to any person who first becomes a member of this system on or after July 1, 1996, shall not exceed the limitations i
• § 9359.06 — (a) The cost-of-living adjustments under Section 415(d) of the Internal Revenue Code to the limits described in Section 415(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, as prescribed by the regulations of the Dep
• § 9359.1 — (a) The retirement allowance for a member all of whose credited service was rendered as a Member of the Senate or Assembly, except as provided in subdivision (d), is an annual amount equal to 5 percen
• § 9359.10 — The retirement allowance for a legislative statutory officer is an annual amount equal to 3 percent of the compensation payable to the officer at the time the officer vacates that legislative statutor
• § 9359.11 — Any contrary provisions of Section 9359.
• § 9359.12 — (a) Any contrary provisions of Section 9359.
• § 9359.13 — Notwithstanding any contrary provision of Section 9359.
• § 9359.15 — Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, no retirement allowance or optional settlement in lieu thereof under this chapter shall be paid to or in respect to any person for time during whic
• § 9359.16 — Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9359, a member of this system, other than a legislative statutory officer, who is under age 60 and who is credited with 15 or more, but less than 20 years of
• § 9359.17 — Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9359, a legislative statutory officer who has attained the age of 55 shall be retired upon his or her written application therefor to the Board of Administrat
• § 9359.2 — A retirement allowance granted by this chapter is payable in equal monthly installments but a smaller pro rata amount may be paid for part of a month when the period of payment begins after the first
• § 9359.3 — The right of a person to any benefit or other right under this chapter and the money in the Legislators’ Retirement Fund are not subject to execution or any other process whatsoever except to the exte
• § 9359.4 — A member may at any time designate a beneficiary to receive those benefits as may be payable to his or her beneficiary or estate under this chapter, by a writing filed with the board.
• § 9359.5 — The designation of a beneficiary under this system, other than designations under Optional Settlements 2, 3 and 4, may be revoked at the pleasure of the person who made it and a different beneficiary
• § 9359.6 — The designation of a beneficiary by a member is not affected by termination of nor a break in his membership.
• § 9359.7 — If any person entitled to a benefit of not more than five hundred dollars ($500) from this system is a minor who has no guardian of his estate, the board may pay it to the person entitled to the custo
• § 9359.8 — Upon the death of any member before retirement, the member’s accumulated contributions shall be paid to the member’s beneficiary, if he or she has designated one, and if not, to his or her estate.
• § 9359.83 — Retired members of the system, and beneficiaries, who are entitled to receive allowances under the provisions of this chapter, may authorize deductions to be made from their retirement allowance payme
• § 9359.85 — Upon the death of any person, after retirement and while receiving a retirement allowance from this system, there shall be paid to his or her estate or to those beneficiaries as he or she shall nomina
• § 9359.9 — (a) If a beneficiary is not designated, or if the estate is the beneficiary and the estate would not be probated if no amount were due from this system, all of the amount due by reason of the death of
• § 9359.95 — In addition to any other benefits provided for in this chapter, upon the death, on or after January 1, 1959, and before retirement, of any member who, at the time of his or her death was a legislator,
• § 9360 — No payment shall be made to persons included in any group if at the date of payment there are living persons in any of the groups preceding it, as listed.
• § 9360.1 — If the estate of the deceased member is his beneficiary, or if no beneficiary has been designated by him, or if the designated beneficiary cannot be found by the board, it may in its discretion pay to
• § 9360.10 — On or before January 15, 1968, and on or before January 15 of each year thereafter, the amount of any allowances provided by this chapter and not subject to Section 9360.
• § 9360.11 — Notwithstanding any other provisions of this chapter, any member who would have been eligible to retire under Section 9359.
• § 9360.2 — As used in this chapter, “disability” and “incapacity for performance of duty” as a basis of retirement, mean disability of permanent or extended and uncertain duration, as determined by the board on
• § 9360.3 — Application to the board for retirement of a member for disability may be made by the member or any person in his or her behalf.
• § 9360.4 — The board may require any recipient of a disability allowance under the minimum age for voluntary retirement to undergo medical examination.
• § 9360.5 — If any recipient of a disability retirement allowance under the minimum age for voluntary retirement refuses to submit to medical examination, the retirement allowance shall be discontinued until he o
• § 9360.6 — The disability allowance for other than legislative statutory officers is the same as the retirement allowance that would be payable to the member had he or she retired under this chapter for reasons
• § 9360.7 — (a) Any Member of the Senate or Assembly who, after the effective date of this section, retires for service or disability shall receive the retirement allowance provided by this chapter unmodified by
• § 9360.9 — Notwithstanding any other provisions of this chapter, the provisions of this section shall be applicable to all allowances granted by this chapter commencing with each installment paid or payable on o
• § 9361 — In lieu of the retirement allowance for his life alone, a member or retired member may elect, or revoke or change a previous election, to have the actuarial equivalent of his retirement allowance as o
• § 9361.1 — (a) The election, revocation, or change of election set forth in Section 9361 may be made at any time before the effective date of retirement or after the effective date and prior to the making of the
• § 9361.12 — Notwithstanding any provision of this part, a retired member who was a Member of the Senate or Assembly may revoke an optional settlement and may designate a different beneficiary by a writing filed w
• § 9361.15 — A member may designate one or more persons as beneficiaries.
• § 9361.2 — Optional Settlement 1 consists of the right to have a retirement allowance paid him or her until his or her death and if he or she dies before he or she receives the amount of his or her accumulated c
• § 9361.3 — Optional Settlement 2 consists of the right to have a retirement allowance paid him or her until his or her death and thereafter to his or her beneficiary for life.
• § 9361.4 — Optional Settlement 3 consists of the right to have a retirement allowance paid him or her until his or her death, and thereafter to have one-half of his or her retirement allowance paid to his or her
• § 9361.5 — Optional Settlement 4 consists of such other benefits as are the actuarial equivalent of his retirement allowance, that he may select subject to the approval of the board.
• § 9371 — (a) This article applies to members who elect to be subject to its provisions and does not apply to any member while his or her services are included in the federal social security system.
• § 9372 — “Survivor allowance” means the allowance provided for in Section 9374.
• § 9373 — “Disability,” “disabled” or “incapacitated” means, with respect to qualification for a survivor allowance, inability to engage in any substantial gainful occupation by reason of any physical or mental
• § 9374 — Upon the death of a member before retirement (a) the surviving spouse of the member, who has the care of children, including stepchildren, of the member who are not married or in registered domestic p
• § 9375 — For the purposes of Section 9374, a person shall be considered to be under the age of 18 if he or she is under the age of 22 and a full-time student.
• § 9376 — When the survivor is entitled to receive a monthly allowance as a death benefit provided by any other provision of this chapter and at the same time is entitled to receive a survivor allowance, the su
• § 9377 — The rate of contribution of a member subject to this article shall include in addition to his normal rate, two dollars ($2) per month.
• § 9378 — A person who in any month is an eligible survivor of more than one member, shall receive only one allowance under this article, which shall be the largest of the monthly allowances to which he or she
• § 940 — Unless the provision or context otherwise requires, the definitions contained in this article govern the construction of this part.
• § 940.2 — “Board” means: (a) In the case of a local public entity, the governing body of the local public entity.
• § 940.3 — A “judicial branch entity” is a public entity and means any superior court, court of appeals, the Supreme Court, the Judicial Council, or the Administrative Office of the Courts.
• § 940.4 — “Local public entity” includes a county, city, district, public authority, public agency, and any other political subdivision or public corporation in the State, but does not include the State.
• § 940.6 — “State” means the State and any office, officer, department, division, bureau, board, commission or agency of the State claims against which are paid by warrants drawn by the Controller.
• § 9400 — As used in this chapter, “committee” means a committee of either the Senate or Assembly, a joint committee of both houses, or, when any of the foregoing committees is authorized to create subcommittee
• § 9401 — A subpoena requiring the attendance of any witness before the Senate, Assembly, or a committee may be issued by the President of the Senate, Speaker of the Assembly, or the chairman of any committee b
• § 9402 — A subpoena is sufficient if it: (a) States whether the proceeding is before the Senate, Assembly, or a committee.
• § 9403 — The service of a subpena may be made by any person over 18 years of age.
• § 9404 — (a) The members of any committee may administer oaths to witnesses in any matter under examination.
• § 9405 — If any witness neglects or refuses to obey a subpena, or appearing, neglects or refuses to testify, or to produce upon reasonable notice any material and proper books, papers or documents in his posse
• § 9406 — If the contempt is committed before the Senate or Assembly, the Senate or Assembly may commit him for contempt by resolution entered on the Senate or Assembly Journal, as the case may be.
• § 9407 — If the contempt is committed before a committee during the session of the Legislature, the committee shall report the contempt to the Senate or Assembly, as the case may be, for such action as may be
• § 9408 — If the contempt is committed before a committee when the Legislature is not in session, the superior court in and for the county in which any inquiry, investigation, hearing or proceeding may be held
• § 9409 — Any witness neglecting or refusing to attend in obedience to subpena may be arrested by the Sergeant-at-Arms and brought before the Senate, Assembly or committee, as the case may be.
• § 9409.5 — No witness is privileged to refuse to testify to any fact, or to produce any paper, respecting which he or she shall be examined by the Senate, Assembly, or a committee, upon the ground that the testi
• § 9410 — (a) If, in response to a question posed, or a command to produce documents or other materials issued, by the Senate, the Assembly, or a committee, a witness asserts his or her privilege against self-i
• § 9411 — Every State department, office, board, commission or bureau, including The Regents of the University of California, shall discharge any person who commits a contempt before any committee.
• § 9412 — Every person who, being summoned to attend as witness before the Senate, Assembly, or any committee, refuses or neglects, without lawful excuse, to attend pursuant to such summons, and every person wh
• § 9414 — (a) Any person who does any of the following is guilty of a misdemeanor: (1) Coerces or attempts to coerce any person not to appear as a witness before any committee.
• § 942 — Nothing in this division shall be construed to deprive a claimant of the right to resort to writ of mandate or other proceeding against the public entity or the board or any employee of the public ent
• § 943 — This part does not apply to claims or actions against the Regents of the University of California nor to claims or actions against an employee or former employee of the Regents of the University of Ca
• § 944 — Nothing in this part imposes liability upon a public entity unless such liability otherwise exists.
• § 945 — A public entity may sue and be sued.
• § 945.2 — Except as otherwise provided by law, the rules of practice in civil actions apply to actions brought against public entities.
• § 945.3 — No person charged by indictment, information, complaint, or other accusatory pleading charging a criminal offense may bring a civil action for money or damages against a peace officer or the public en
• § 945.4 — Except as provided in Sections 946.
• § 945.6 — (a) Except as provided in Sections 946.
• § 945.8 — Except where a different statute of limitations is specifically applicable to the public entity, and except as provided in Sections 930.
• § 945.9 — (a) A claim arising out of an alleged sexual assault by a law enforcement officer if the alleged assault occurred while the officer was employed by a law enforcement agency is exempted from all state
• § 946 — Where a claim that is required to be presented to a public entity in accordance with Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 900) and Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 910) of Part 3 of this division is s
• § 946.4 — (a) Where provision is made by or pursuant to law that no suit may be brought against a public agency as defined in Section 53050 unless and until a claim is presented to the agency, the failure to pr
• § 946.6 — (a) If an application for leave to present a claim is denied or deemed to be denied pursuant to Section 911.
• § 948 — (a) The head of the state agency concerned, upon recommendation of the Attorney General or other attorney authorized to represent the state, may settle, adjust, or compromise any pending action where
• § 948.1 — The Judicial Council may settle, adjust, or compromise any pending action arising out of the activities of a judicial branch entity or judge thereof.
• § 949 — The governing body of a local public entity may compromise, or may delegate the authority to its attorney or an employee to compromise, any pending action.
• § 950 — Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, a claim need not be presented as a prerequisite to the maintenance of an action against a public employee or former public employee for injury resulting f
• § 950.2 — Except as provided in Section 950.
• § 950.4 — A cause of action against a public employee or former public employee is not barred by Section 950.
• § 950.6 — When a written claim for money or damages for injury has been presented to the employing public entity: (a) A cause of action for such injury may not be maintained against the public employee or forme
• § 950.8 — Any provision of a charter, ordinance or regulation heretofore or hereafter adopted by a local public entity which requires the presentation of a claim as a prerequisite to the maintenance of an actio
• § 9500 — As used in this chapter, “clerk” means the engrossing and enrolling clerk or the employee who performs the duties of engrossing and enrolling clerk when no employee is so designated by name.
• § 95000 — This title may be cited as the California Early Intervention Services Act.
• § 95001 — (a) The Legislature hereby finds and declares all of the following: (1) There is a need to provide appropriate early intervention services individually designed for infants and toddlers from birth to
• § 95001.5 — In order to prevent any potential conflict of interest and pursuant to Section 303.
• § 95002 — The purpose of this title is to provide a statewide system of coordinated, comprehensive, family-centered, multidisciplinary, interagency programs, responsible for providing appropriate early interven
• § 95003 — (a) The state’s participation in Part C of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (20 U.
• § 95004 — The early intervention services specified in this title shall be provided as follows: (a) Direct services for eligible infants and toddlers and their families shall be provided pursuant to the existin
• § 95006 — This title shall be administered under the shared direction of the Secretary of the Health and Human Services Agency and the Superintendent of Public Instruction.
• § 95007 — The State Department of Developmental Services shall serve as the lead agency responsible for administration and coordination of the statewide system.
• § 95008 — (a) The State Department of Education shall be responsible for administering services and programs for infants with solely visual, hearing, and severe orthopedic impairments, and any combination there
• § 95009 — The development of joint regulations for meeting the requirements of this title shall be the shared responsibility of the State Department of Developmental Services on behalf of the Secretary of the H
• § 9501 — As used in this chapter, “committee” means the engrossing and enrolling committee of the house ordering the engrossing or enrolling of a bill or other document or the committee of such house which per
• § 9501.5 — The enacting clause of every law shall be “The people of the State of California do enact as follows:”.
• § 95012 — (a) The following departments shall cooperate and coordinate their early intervention services for eligible infants and their families under this title, and need to collaborate with families and commu
• § 95014 — (a) The term “eligible infant or toddler” for the purposes of this title means infants and toddlers from birth through two years of age, for whom a need for early intervention services, as specified i
• § 95016 — (a) Each infant or toddler referred for evaluation for early intervention services shall have a timely, comprehensive, multidisciplinary evaluation of his or her needs and level of functioning in orde
• § 95018 — Each eligible infant or toddler and their family shall be provided a service coordinator who will be responsible for facilitating the implementation of the individualized family service plan and for c
• § 9502 — All bills and other documents ordered engrossed or enrolled by the Senate or Assembly shall be delivered by the Secretary of the Senate or Chief Clerk of the Assembly, as the case may be, to the clerk
• § 95020 — (a) An eligible infant or toddler shall have an individualized family service plan.
• § 95020.5 — (a) Effective July 1, 2011, regional centers shall begin transitioning providers of early intervention services purchased through a regional center to electronic billing.
• § 95021 — (a) Notwithstanding any other law or regulation to the contrary, any vendor who provides applied behavioral analysis (ABA) services or intensive behavioral intervention services, or both, as defined i
• § 95022 — The statewide system of early intervention shall be administered by the State Department of Developmental Services in collaboration with the State Department of Education and with the advice and assis
• § 95024 — (a) Any increased cost to local educational agencies due to the implementation of this title shall be funded from the Part C federal funds provided for the purposes of this title.
• § 95026 — (a) The lead agency shall maintain a system for compiling data required by the federal Office of Special Education Programs, through Part C of the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act,
• § 95028 — (a) On or before October 1, 1995, the State Department of Developmental Services, on behalf of the Secretary of the Health and Human Services Agency, and the State Department of Education, on behalf o
• § 95029 — The State Department of Developmental Services and the State Department of Education shall ensure that an independent evaluation of the program and its structure is completed by October 1, 1996.
• § 95029.5 — (a) The State Department of Education shall conduct a study of the current methods of providing special instruction and other services to infants and toddlers who are deaf or hard of hearing.
• § 9503 — The clerk shall deliver the bills and documents without delay, in the order of their receipt, to the State Printer.
• § 9504 — The State Printer shall receipt for the bills or documents, and without delay engross or enroll (print) them in the order of their receipt by him.
• § 9505 — The State Printer shall deliver the engrossed or enrolled copy of the bill or document, with the original thereof, to the clerk from whom he received the original.
• § 9506 — All bills and documents that have been printed shall be considered engrossed if no amendments have been made after being printed.
• § 9507 — If the enrolled copy of a bill or other document is found to be correct, the committee shall present it to the proper officers for their signatures.
• § 9508 — Enrolled bills shall be transmitted to the Governor for his approval.
• § 9509 — As soon as an enrolled bill is delivered to the Governor, it shall be endorsed as follows: “This bill was received by the Governor this ____ day of ____, 20__.
• § 951 — Notwithstanding Section 425.
• § 9510 — When the Governor approves a bill, he shall affix his name thereto, with the date of signing, and deposit it in the Office of the Secretary of State, where it becomes the official record.
• § 9510.5 — There shall be two series of bill chapter numbers for each two-year regular session of the Legislature.
• § 9511 — If a bill presented to the Governor contains an item or several items of appropriation, he may object to one or more items while approving other portions of the bill.
• § 9512 — When a bill has passed both houses of the Legislature and is returned by the Governor without his signature, and with objections thereto, or if it be a bill containing an item or several items of appr
• § 9513 — The certificate shall be indorsed on or attached to the bill, or indorsed on or attached to the copy of the statement of objections.
• § 9514 — The bill or statement so authenticated shall then be delivered to the Governor, and by him deposited with the laws in the Office of the Secretary of State.
• § 9515 — If on the day the Governor desires to return a bill without his approval and with his objections thereto the house in which it originated has adjourned for the day, he may deliver the bill with his me
• § 9516 — Except as otherwise provided in this section, every bill which has passed both houses of the Legislature, and has not been returned by the Governor within 12 days, thereby becoming a law, is authentic
• § 9517 — The Legislature shall finish its actions on the budget required by the Constitution by June 15th of each year.
• § 955 — The proper court for trial of actions against the State for the taking or damaging of private property for public use is a court of competent jurisdiction in the county in which the property is situat
• § 955.1 — (a) The science of earthquake prediction is developing rapidly and, although still largely in a research stage, these predictions are now being initiated and are certain to continue into the future.
• § 955.2 — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, where the State is named as a defendant in any action or proceeding for death or injury to person or personal property and the injury or the injury causing