C-27.1 - Municipal Code of Québec

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6.1. Unless otherwise provided, no property of a municipality may be alienated otherwise than for a consideration. Each month the clerk-treasurer of a municipality must publish a notice concerning the properties with a value greater than $10,000 that were alienated by the municipality otherwise than by auction or public tender. The notice must describe each property, except any immovable intended for persons requiring protection, and indicate for each the price of alienation and the identity of the purchaser.
1996, c. 77, s. 21; 2000, c. 56, s. 218; 2005, c. 6, s. 197; 2021, c. 31, s. 132; 2023, c. 12, s. 115.
6.1. Unless otherwise provided, no property of a municipality may be alienated otherwise than for a consideration. Each month the clerk-treasurer of a municipality must publish a notice concerning the properties with a value greater than $10,000 that were alienated by the municipality otherwise than by auction or public tender. The notice must describe each property and indicate for each the price of alienation and the identity of the purchaser.
1996, c. 77, s. 21; 2000, c. 56, s. 218; 2005, c. 6, s. 197; 2021, c. 31, s. 132.
6.1. Unless otherwise provided, no property of a municipality may be alienated otherwise than for a consideration. Each month the secretary-treasurer of a municipality must publish a notice concerning the properties with a value greater than $10,000 that were alienated by the municipality otherwise than by auction or public tender. The notice must describe each property and indicate for each the price of alienation and the identity of the purchaser.
1996, c. 77, s. 21; 2000, c. 56, s. 218; 2005, c. 6, s. 197.
6.1. A municipality may, by onerous title, transfer or lease rights to and licences for the processes it has developed, its expertise in an area within its competence, the equipment allowing such expertise to be applied, and any data concerning its territory.
It may also transfer them by gratuitous title or make a loan for use of them to the Government, one of its Ministers or bodies, a municipality, a metropolitan community, a school board or another non-profit organization.
1996, c. 77, s. 21; 2000, c. 56, s. 218.
6.1. A municipality may, by onerous title, transfer or lease rights to and licences for the processes it has developed, its expertise in an area within its competence, the equipment allowing such expertise to be applied, and any data concerning its territory.
It may also transfer them by gratuitous title or make a loan for use of them to the Government, one of its Ministers or bodies, a municipality, an urban community, a school board or another non-profit organization.
1996, c. 77, s. 21.