§ 375. Amendment of articles
Purdon's Pennsylvania Statutes and Consolidated StatutesTitle 73 P.S. Trade and Commerce
73 P.S. § 375
§ 375. Amendment of articles
(3) To increase or decrease the number of members of the board of the authority and to revise the terms of office of such members, all in such manner as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of section 9 of this act.1
(b) Every amendment to the articles shall first be proposed by the board by the adoption of a resolution setting forth the proposed amendment and directing that it be submitted to the governmental body of the municipality which created the authority. The resolution shall contain the language of the proposed amendment to the articles by providing that the articles shall be amended so as to read as therein set forth in full, or that any provision thereof be amended so as to read as therein set forth in full, or that the matter stated in the resolution be added to or stricken from the articles. After the amendments have been submitted to the governmental body it shall adopt or reject such amendment by resolution or ordinance.
(d) The governmental body shall advertise its intention to file articles of amendment with the Secretary of the Commonwealth in the manner prescribed in section 4 of this act2 in the case of the formation of an authority. Advertisements shall appear at least three days prior to the day upon which the articles of amendment are presented to the Secretary of the Commonwealth and shall set forth briefly:
(e) The articles of amendment and proof of the advertisement shall be filed by the governmental body with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall on the day specified in the advertisement, when all fees and charges have been paid, file the articles and issue to the municipality a certificate of amendment. A copy of such certificate of amendment shall be delivered to the secretary.
Credits
1967, Aug. 23, P.L. 251, § 5.
73 P.S. § 375, PA ST 73 P.S. § 375
Current through 2023 Regular Session Act 1. Some statute sections may be more current, see credits for details.
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