N.Y. General Municipal Law Section 6-Q
Intermunicipal agreement for a joint capital reserve fund in the county of Tompkins


1.

As used in this section:

a.

“Capital improvement” shall have the same meaning as such term is defined in § 6-C (Capital reserve funds for counties, cities, villages, towns and sewer and water improvement districts)section six-c of this article.

b.

“Commission” shall mean the Southern Cayuga Lake intermunicipal water commission, as established by an intermunicipal agreement among the member municipalities, pursuant to § 119-O (Performance of municipal cooperative activities)section one hundred nineteen-o of this chapter, for the purposes of constructing and operating a water filtration plant, storage facilities and transmission facilities in the county of Tompkins, among other purposes.

c.

“Equipment” shall have the same meaning as such term is defined in § 6-C (Capital reserve funds for counties, cities, villages, towns and sewer and water improvement districts)section six-c of this article.

d.

“Member municipalities” shall mean the villages of Cayuga Heights and Lansing, the towns of Dryden, Ithaca and Lansing, and any other village or town electing to enter into the intermunicipal agreement establishing the Southern Cayuga Lake intermunicipal water commission.

2.

Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the member municipalities may, by intermunicipal agreement, establish a joint capital reserve fund, for the Southern Cayuga Lake intermunicipal water district, to provide for the financing of all or part of the cost of:

a.

the construction, reconstruction or acquisition of a specific capital improvement or the acquisition of a specific item or specific items of equipment;

b.

the construction, reconstruction or acquisition of a type of capital improvement or the acquisition of a type of equipment; or

c.

a combination of specific and types of capital improvements and equipment.

3.

Any agreement establishing such capital reserve fund shall be approved by all of the member municipalities.

4.

The member municipalities shall determine by agreement:

a.

the maximum amount to be deposited in such capital reserve fund;

b.

the manner in which such capital reserve fund shall be funded which may include contributions from each member municipality or retention and dedication to such fund of surplus revenues generated by the operation of the jointly owned water, storage and transmission facilities; and

c.

the manner in which, and the capital improvements and/or equipment for which the provisions of the local finance law, the moneys in such capital reserve fund may be expended.

5.

Any funds deposited in such capital reserve fund shall be properly deposited in a separate fund or funds in depositories and properly secured in accordance with the provisions of the local finance law governing the deposits and investments of municipal funds. If the agreement establishing such fund so authorizes, the funds deposited may be held in one or more separate accounts in the name of the commission provided that the person or persons authorized to withdraw funds are chief fiscal officers of one or more of the member municipalities and are fully bonded. Otherwise such funds shall be held in a separate account jointly in the name of all member municipalities or, if the member municipalities agree, in the name of one of the member municipalities for the benefit of all of the member municipalities.

6.

Except as otherwise expressly provided in this section, the deposit, investment, accrual of interest, expenditure, maintenance of records and other matters relating to the capital reserve shall be governed by the provisions of § 6-C (Capital reserve funds for counties, cities, villages, towns and sewer and water improvement districts)section six-c of this article.

Source: Section 6-Q — Intermunicipal agreement for a joint capital reserve fund in the county of Tompkins, https://www.­nysenate.­gov/legislation/laws/GMU/6-Q (updated Sep. 22, 2014; accessed Dec. 21, 2024).

3
Compensation for property of a municipal corporation, school district or district corporation taken by eminent domain
3‑A
Rate of interest on judgments and accrued claims against municipal corporations
3‑B
Limitation on real estate tax in New York city
3‑C
Limit upon real property tax levies by local governments
4
Investigation of expenditures of towns and villages
5
Payment of fines, civil penalties, rent, rates, taxes, fees, charges and other amounts by credit card
5‑A
Electronic or wire transfers
5‑B
Collection of fines, civil penalties, rent, rates, taxes, fees, charges and other amounts via the internet
6‑C
Capital reserve funds for counties, cities, villages, towns and sewer and water improvement districts
6‑D
Repair reserve funds for municipal corporations, school districts, district corporations and improvement districts
6‑E
Contingency and tax stabilization reserve fund for municipal corporations
6‑F
Snow and ice removal and road repair reserve funds for municipal corporations
6‑G
Capital reserve funds for fire districts
6‑H
Reserve fund for payment of bonded indebtedness in counties, cities, villages, towns and fire districts
6‑I
Airport development and amortization funds
6‑J
Workmen’s compensation reserve fund
6‑K
Electric utility depreciation reserve funds
6‑L
Mandatory reserve fund for municipal corporations, fire districts and school districts
6‑M
Unemployment insurance payment reserve fund
6‑N
Insurance reserve fund
6‑O
Solid waste management facility reserve funds
6‑P
Employee benefit accrued liability reserve fund
6‑Q
Intermunicipal agreement for a joint capital reserve fund in the county of Tompkins
6‑R
Retirement contribution reserve funds 1
6‑S
Community preservation funds
6‑T
Charitable gifts reserve fund
6‑U
Charitable gifts reserve fund
6‑V
Asset forfeiture escrow fund
7
Payment of municipal bonds
8
Application of revenues of a public improvement or part thereof, or service
9
Use of tax moneys raised outside constitutional tax limit
9‑A
Inter-fund advances
10
Deposits of public money
11
Temporary investments
12
Deposits of public authorities, public benefit corporations and other corporations
20
Special population census: population data
21
Cancellation of unpaid checks or drafts
22
Claims against fire insurance proceeds
23
Flexible benefits program
24
Corporation for the benefit of the city of New York
25
Treatment of capital costs and certain fund balances of the city of New York

Accessed:
Dec. 21, 2024

Last modified:
Sep. 22, 2014

§ 6-Q’s source at nysenate​.gov

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