General ProvisionsPublic Lands
Section § 50120
If you buy public land in a district after the district's by-laws are filed, you have to follow those rules and pay any charges that are decided as a result of them.
Section § 50121
If you buy public land in a district, you're entitled to the same rights and privileges as those who originally signed the district's rules, as long as you pay off all the reclamation costs and any interest owed on those charges.
Section § 50123
This law section explains the process for certifying that reclamation work on certain swamp or overflowed lands is completed. When a board or landowners in districts without a board verifies under oath that these works are done, or that at least two dollars per acre was spent on such projects for lands purchased before September 19, 1939, they must inform the board of supervisors. The board of supervisors then confirms this information and reports it to the State Lands Commission.
Section § 50124
This section outlines a procedure where the State Lands Commission must send a statement to the treasurer of each county within a district. This statement will detail the amounts paid by purchasers, including any interest.
Section § 50126
When the county treasurer receives a report from the State Lands Commission about payments made by buyers of swamp and overflowed lands, they must first subtract any money that was taken from the county's swamp-land fund. The remaining balance is then divided and paid back to the original land buyers or their legal successors.
Section § 50127
This law states that the 'swamp-land fund' cannot be distributed if the district still owes money, specifically if there are warrants issued by the Controller drawn on the State Treasury.
Section § 50128
If someone has fully paid for swamp and overflowed lands, they can get a $1 per acre credit towards any unpaid or future costs for land reclamation in that district.
Section § 50129
This law states that a landowner cannot receive or agree to receive a credit until they have fully paid all assessments on their land, including interest at 7% per year from when they became overdue, and any related judgments, minus the credit amount.
Section § 50130
In simple terms, this law states that if a landowner has already received a certain type of credit before, they can't get the same credit again.