reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
TN Code § 12-2-203 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-203. Manner of Advertisement and Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles — Storage Prior to Sale

  Notice of intended disposal by public sale shall be entered by the chief procurement officer in at least one (1) newspaper of general circulation in the county or counties in which disposal is to be made. The advertisement shall contain the manner in which interested parties can obtain information regarding the make, model, condition, and options which may be on the vehicle. Printed public notes shall be posted in at least two (2) public places in the county in which the vehicle was seized and confiscated, and one (1) of the public places shall be the courthouse. The advertisement shall give the date, time and place of the sale, and shall also contain information as to where the vehicle may be inspected prior to such sale. The day of the sale shall be held not less than seven (7) days nor more than fifteen (15) days from the day of the notice in the newspaper, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The sale shall be for cash and bids may be submitted in writing to the chief procurement officer at Nashville.   Whenever any motor vehicle has been seized and confiscated and is to be disposed of under this part, the chief procurement officer shall determine the place of storage and location of sale. The chief procurement officer is hereby authorized in the chief procurement officer’s discretion to appoint or designate some suitable person to hold or conduct the sale as authorized hereunder. The chief procurement officer or such person designated to hold the sale is hereby authorized to reject any and all bids which might be received when, in the chief procurement officer’s opinion, the bid received is not commensurate with the fair market value of the vehicle offered for sale, and, in such instances, the vehicle shall be readvertised for sale.   The property shall also be circularized to such persons, firms, and car dealers, who have indicated a desire to be notified when any motor vehicles are to be offered for sale.
TN Code § 12-2-204 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-204. Manner of Advertisement and Sale of Confiscated Intoxicating Beverages

  In connection with the advertisement concerning the sale of intoxicating beverages, the advertisement shall contain the manner in which interested parties can obtain information regarding the description of the beverages to be sold, the number of bottles, the size of bottles, and the brand name or names. The advertisement shall likewise contain the time and place of the sale and such a sale for intoxicating beverages shall only be held in a wet county.   The advertisement shall be for a period of not less than ten (10) days, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, by printed public notices posted in at least two (2) public places in the county where the beverages are to be sold and one (1) of the places shall include the courthouse. In addition thereto, a copy of the notice of sale shall be circularized and mailed to at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the licensed retail liquor dealers in the city and county in which the sale is to be held. All persons submitting a bid for the intoxicating beverages shall be licensed to sell such intoxicating beverages in this state, and all bids received shall be in writing and the terms of the sale shall be cash.
TN Code § 12-2-205 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-205. Determination of Fair Market Value Prior to Sale

 Prior to the sale of any such property as herein authorized, the  chief procurement officer shall determine the fair market value of the property to be sold.
TN Code § 12-2-206 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-206. Rejection of Bids — Readvertisement

 Any and all bids received by the chief procurement officer for any of the property to be sold hereunder may be rejected by the chief procurement officer, and the property may be readvertised for sale when, in the opinion of the chief procurement officer, no bid had been received commensurate with the fair market value of the property offered for sale.
TN Code § 12-2-207 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-207. Retention of Administration Costs — Disposition of Remaining Proceeds

  The state shall retain a fee for all property sold hereunder to defray the costs of administering this part. The amount of the fee shall be determined in the same manner as is authorized for the sale of state surplus property under § 12-2-411. The remainder of the proceeds shall be paid over to the respective departments and agencies of the state in accordance with the particular law under which the property was seized and confiscated.   When any intoxicating liquor has been seized and confiscated by a law enforcement officer of any county or municipality, the state shall retain a fee for administrative expenses. The amount of the fee shall be determined in the same manner as is authorized for the sale of state surplus property under § 12-2-411. The balance of the proceeds of the sale shall be paid over to the particular county or municipality served or represented by the arresting officer or officers making such seizure and confiscation, as now authorized under § 57-9-115.
TN Code § 12-2-208 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-208. Purchase by Officer Unlawful — Penalty for Violation

   Except as provided in subsection (b), it is hereby declared unlawful for any state, city or county officer, employee or such officer's or employee's agent to buy or offer to buy any of the property to be sold hereunder except by bid at public auction during the tenure of such person's office or employment, or for six (6) months thereafter.   Any such person violating or attempting to violate this subsection (a) or subsection (b) shall be dismissed and discharged from such person's respective job or position, and shall forfeit any pay or compensation which might be due such person. In addition thereto, any such sale is hereby expressly declared null and void, and such person shall, in addition, forfeit all right and title in the property.   A violation of this section is a Class C misdemeanor.     Notwithstanding subdivision (a)(1), it is declared unlawful for any state, city or county officer, employee or such officer's or employee's agent directly or indirectly involved in the confiscation of such property to buy or offer to buy any of the property to be sold hereunder. It is further declared unlawful for officers and employees designated by the procurement office, in accordance with applicable regulations of the procurement commission, to buy or offer to buy any of the property to be sold hereunder.
TN Code § 12-2-209 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 2 - Sale of Confiscated Motor Vehicles and Intoxicating Liquors|§ 12-2-209. Application of Law

 This part is applicable to all motor vehicles seized and confiscated in any county or municipality in this state when the same has been used to store or transport intoxicating beverages in violation of the liquor laws of the state, and this part likewise applies to the seizure and confiscation of intoxicating beverages owned or possessed in violation of the liquor laws of the state, whether the beverages are stamped or unstamped, and this part applies to both wet and dry counties.
TN Code § 12-2-301 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-301. Part Definitions

 As used in this part, unless the context otherwise clearly requires:   “Governing body” includes all bodies and boards, by whatsoever names they may be known, charged with the governing of a municipality;   “Municipality” includes any county, city or town of the state;   “Not-for-profit corporation” means a general welfare corporation organized under § 48-1101(15) [repealed] as it existed prior to July 1, 1969, or a corporation, not-for-profit, organized under title 48 for the acquisition, construction, equipment and furnishing of buildings, structures, facilities and permanent improvements of all descriptions for lease, subdivision or conveyance to counties, cities and towns of the state; and   “Project” means and includes any building, structure, facility or permanent improvement, including the necessary equipment and furnishings therefor, which a municipality proceeding under this part is authorized to own, use or operate under any other provision of law.
TN Code § 12-2-302 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-302. Powers and Duties of Municipality

 In order to provide projects for a municipality and to enable the construction and financing thereof on lands owned by the municipality or by a not-for-profit corporation, but for no other purpose unless authorized by law, a municipality has the following powers and duties:   Without limitation by reason of any other provisions of law, the power to sell and convey title to a not-for-profit corporation any land and any existing building thereon owned by the municipality for such consideration and upon such terms and conditions as in the judgment of the governing body are in the interests of the municipality;   Without limitation by reason of any other provisions of law, the power to lease to a not-for-profit corporation for a term or terms, not exceeding fifty (50) years each, any land and existing buildings thereon owned by the municipality upon such terms and conditions as in the judgment of the governing body are in the interests of the municipality;   The power to lease or sublease from a not-for-profit corporation and to make available for public use any project erected upon land conveyed or leased to a not-for-profit corporation or upon any of the land owned by a not-for-profit corporation upon such terms, conditions and rentals as in the judgment of the governing body are in the interests of the municipality;   The power to pledge and assign all or any part of the revenues derived from the operation of a project as security for the payment of rentals due and to become due under any lease or sublease under subdivision (3);   The power to covenant and agree in any lease or sublease made under subdivision (3) to impose fees, rentals or other charges for the use and occupancy or other operation of such project in an amount calculated to produce net revenues sufficient to pay the rentals due and to become due under such lease or sublease; and   The power and duty, upon receipt of notice of any assignment by any such not-for-profit corporation of any lease or sublease made under subdivision (3), or of any of its rights under any such lease or sublease, to recognize and give effect to such assignment, and to pay to the assignee thereof rentals and other payments then due or which may become due under any such lease or sublease which has been so assigned by such not-for-profit corporation.
TN Code § 12-2-303 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-303. Municipality's Liability Under Lease — Actions by Not-for-Profit Corporations as Lessors

 The municipality shall be liable for accrued rentals and for any other default under any lease or sublease made under § 12-2-302(3), and may be sued therefor on contract as in other contract actions, except that it shall not be necessary for the not-for-profit corporation, as lessor, under any such lease or sublease or any assignee of such lessor or any person or legal entity proceeding on behalf of such lessor to file any claim or take any other action or proceeding prior to the commencement of any such action.
TN Code § 12-2-304 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-304. Municipality's Obligations Not Within Debt Limitations

 The obligations assumed and undertaken by a municipality pursuant to a lease or sublease made under § 12-2-302(3), including any unconditional or other obligation to pay rentals for a fixed term or terms, shall not be deemed or construed as constituting a debt of the municipality within the terms, provisions or limitations of any constitutional, statutory, charter or other limitations.
TN Code § 12-2-305 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-305. Provision in Lease to Convey Title Upon Retirement of Obligations

 Every lease and sublease made by a municipality with a not-for-profit corporation under § 12-2-302(3) shall include a provision requiring such not-for-profit corporation to transfer and convey all of its right, title and interest in and to the project covered thereby immediately upon the payment and retirement of all bonds and other obligations issued by such not-for-profit corporation for the purpose of financing the cost of such project.
TN Code § 12-2-306 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 3 - Sales and Leases by Municipalities to and From Not-for-Profit Corporations|§ 12-2-306. Powers Conferred Supplementary to Other Powers — Limitations Do Not Restrict Powers Granted by Other Laws

 The powers conferred by this part shall be in addition and supplementary to and the limitations by such sections shall not affect the powers conferred by any other general, special or local law. Projects may be undertaken under this part, notwithstanding that any other general, special or local law may provide for the acquisition, construction or lease of projects by municipalities, and without regard to the requirements, restrictions, limitations or other provisions contained in any other general, special or local law.
TN Code § 12-2-401 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-401. Short Title

 This part shall be known and may be cited as the “State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976.”
TN Code § 12-2-402 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-402. Part Definitions

 As used in this part, unless the context otherwise requires:   “Commission” means the procurement commission;   “Commissioner” means the commissioner of general services;   “Personal property” or “property” means every species of state property which is not either:  Real property, the disposal of which is subject to this title, governing the disposal of state real property; or   Intangible personal property as defined in § 67-5-501, relative to the assessment of intangible personal property for tax purposes; and     “Surplus” or “surplus property” means that personal property which has been determined to be obsolete, outmoded, or no longer usable by the state and declared as such, by the commissioner or head of the releasing department or agency, in accordance with this part.
TN Code § 12-2-404 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-404. Declaration of Property as Surplus

 Each article of personal property to be disposed of as surplus property under this part shall be declared surplus by the commissioner or head of the releasing department or agency in accordance with this part and the regulations of the procurement commission. The commissioner shall approve or disapprove any such declarations pursuant to regulations of the procurement commission.
TN Code § 12-2-405 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-405. Determination of Method of Disposal

  If the commissioner approves the declaration of property as surplus, the commissioner shall assign the property designated as surplus to one (1) of the four (4) methods of disposal set forth in this part, in accordance with regulations of the procurement commission. Such assignment and classification shall be duly recorded in writing with appropriate supporting documentation.   In classifying surplus property for disposal, the following criteria shall be considered:  The character, utility and functionality of the property;   The economies of disposal in light of all relevant circumstances attendant the proposed disposal, including the condition and climate of the potential market and present estimated market value of the property, transportation costs, and other cost factors associated with disposal; and   Sound fiscal and budgetary policy and practices.
TN Code § 12-2-406 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-406. Advertisement and Notice

  Public auctions and sales under sealed bid, as provided in this part, shall be publicly advertised and publicly held. Notice of intended disposal by public auction or sale under sealed bid shall be entered by the commissioner in at least one (1) newspaper of general circulation in the county or counties in which the disposal is to be made. Such notice shall specify and reasonably describe the property to be disposed of, the date, time, place, manner, and conditions of disposal, all as previously determined by the commissioner in accordance with regulations of the procurement commission. The advertisement shall be entered in the public notice or equivalent section of the newspaper and shall be run not less than one (1) day. Disposal shall be made not sooner than seven (7) days after the last day of publication nor later than fifteen (15) days after the last day of publication of the required notice, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Prominent notice shall also be conspicuously posted for ten (10) days prior to the date of disposal, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, in at least two (2) public places in the county or counties where the disposal is to be made. Furthermore, notice shall be sent to the county clerk of each county of the state, and such notice shall be posted in each county courthouse unless otherwise directed by the procurement commission.   Notice of intended disposal by internet auction shall be posted on the internet. Such notice shall specify and reasonably describe the property to be disposed of, the date, time, manner and conditions of disposal, all as previously determined by the commissioner in accordance with regulations of the procurement commission.   Except as the procurement commission may promulgate rules to govern other notification to persons, firms and corporations of public auctions and sales, no person, firm or corporation shall be notified of any public auction or sale except as provided by this part.   The commissioner may promulgate special provisions regarding notice and manner of disposal of firearms, ammunition and other explosives as provided in this part and with respect to the trade-in of surplus property as provided in this part, such regulations to be subject to the approval of the procurement commission.
TN Code § 12-2-408 (2021)
2021 Tennessee Code|Title 12 - Public Property, Printing and Contracts|Chapter 2 - Administration and Disposition of State Property|Part 4 - State Surplus Personal Property Act of 1976|§ 12-2-408. Payment — Transfer of Possession

  Acceptable payment for property purchased under any method prescribed by this part shall be prescribed by the procurement commission in its rules and regulations.   Possession of property shall not pass until the occurrence of such conditions as the procurement commission may prescribe by rules or regulations; provided, that where payment is tendered by check or bank draft, transfer of possession shall be withheld until the check or draft has been honored by the drawee bank. Possession shall pass to political subdivisions of the state and other governmental entities upon receipt, by the state, of purchase vouchers of such political subdivisions and other governmental entities. Titles to motor vehicles sold as surplus property to political subdivisions and other governmental entities shall be closed as to the transferee when the title is passed.   Notwithstanding any other provision of the law, rule or regulation promulgated pursuant thereto, possession of property sold to any eligible corporation organized and conducted not-for-profit, whose chartered activities are related to health and/or education in accordance with the Official Compilation, Rules and Regulations of the State of Tennessee, rule 0690-2-1-.14 as promulgated by the procurement commission, shall not pass until payment is made to the state by an authorized signature on an authorized purchase order or check from such institution or by cash, cashier's check or certified check.   Notwithstanding any provision of this part to the contrary, acceptable payment for property purchased under any method prescribed by this part shall include payment by credit card.