Part 10.7BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES
Section § 8745
This section allows a government body to temporarily borrow money while waiting to sell bonds that have been approved but not yet issued. They can do this by issuing notes, called bond anticipation notes, which can be renewed as needed. However, these notes can't last longer than three years from when they were first issued.
Section § 8745.2
This law section states that you can pay off bond anticipation notes using any available funds. When the principal or interest is due, they must be paid from the proceeds of the next bond sale related to those notes.
Section § 8745.4
Money from bond anticipation notes can be used for the same purposes as the bonds they are linked to. This means you can use the money in the same way you would use the money from the actual bonds.
Section § 8745.6
This law section states that bond anticipation notes can't be issued for more money than the total amount of bonds that the legislative body is allowed to issue. Before issuing new notes, you must subtract any bonds already sold and any other bond anticipation notes that are still unpaid.
Section § 8745.8
This section explains that when a legislative body decides to issue bond anticipation notes, they can set rules for calling and redeeming these notes before they are due. They can redeem the notes at a set price, as long as the premium doesn't exceed 6% of the note's face value. The resolution will also specify how note holders will be notified about this redemption and at what price. If the notes can be redeemed early, they must clearly state this on their face, or else they cannot be called before their maturity date.
Section § 8746
This law section allows for bond anticipation notes to be issued and sold just like regular bonds. This means they can be handled in similar ways during the issuance and sale processes.
Section § 8746.2
This law section says that bond anticipation notes, which are temporary financial instruments issued before actual bonds, can include the same terms, conditions, or restrictions that are allowed in the resolutions for regular bonds approved by a legislative body. It essentially allows for flexibility and uniformity in the terms used for both types of financial instruments.
Section § 8746.4
If the expected bonds can't be sold as planned or there is a default on bond anticipation notes, the government must provide a solution in their resolution. This solution should limit property owners' financial responsibilities to the amount they've been assessed, unless there is a specific agreement where some property owners offer their property as extra security for the notes.