 marigoldsGainfully employed, finallyPremium,MVM join:2002-05-13 Saint Louis, MO kudos:1 | So change the ordinance.... It seems like this one is a no brainer. Change the ordinance and issue the bonds at a higher rate. Notice that the city can still back the bonds with residual incomes, they just have to add in a requirement of default before payment. -- ISCABBS - the oldest and largest BBS on the Internet telnet://whip.isca.uiowa.edu Member: American Association of Geographers, American Geophysical Union, American Water Resources Association |
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 | I MAY be wrong...but if you change the ordinance you may have to revote? -- It's muni-licious! »www.tricitybroadband.com |
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 RJ44 join:2001-10-19 Nashville, TN | reply to marigolds said by marigolds:It seems like this one is a no brainer. Change the ordinance and issue the bonds at a higher rate. Notice that the city can still back the bonds with residual incomes, they just have to add in a requirement of default before payment. Wow. 25 posts before the first one that actually addresses the issue at hand. Congratulations on thinking rationally.
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 marigoldsGainfully employed, finallyPremium,MVM join:2002-05-13 Saint Louis, MO kudos:1 | reply to Octopussy2 said by Octopussy2:I MAY be wrong...but if you change the ordinance you may have to revote? Changing the ordinance should require a vote of the city council, but not a popular vote. I am not certain if changing the requirement for default that would be considered a separate bond issue. If it is considered a separate bond issue then there would need to be a new vote. -- ISCABBS - the oldest and largest BBS on the Internet telnet://whip.isca.uiowa.edu Member: American Association of Geographers, American Geophysical Union, American Water Resources Association |
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 | I can find this out and get back to you and everyone. -- It's muni-licious! »www.tricitybroadband.com |
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