Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Georgia State University College of Law

Journal

2002

O.C.G.A. § 40-11-3.2

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Law

Motor Vehicles And Traffic Abandoned Motor Vehicles: Change Certain Provisions Relating To Definitions; Change Certain Provisions Relating To Lien Foreclosure Procedure; Change Certain Provisions Relating To Duty Of Person Removing Or Storing Motor Vehicle; Provide Provision Relating To The Towing Or Immobilization Of Motor Vehicles In Paid Private Parking Facilities Located Within Five-Hundred Feet Of An Establishment Which Sells Alcohol For Consumption On The Premises, Amy E. Sullivan Sep 2002

Motor Vehicles And Traffic Abandoned Motor Vehicles: Change Certain Provisions Relating To Definitions; Change Certain Provisions Relating To Lien Foreclosure Procedure; Change Certain Provisions Relating To Duty Of Person Removing Or Storing Motor Vehicle; Provide Provision Relating To The Towing Or Immobilization Of Motor Vehicles In Paid Private Parking Facilities Located Within Five-Hundred Feet Of An Establishment Which Sells Alcohol For Consumption On The Premises, Amy E. Sullivan

Georgia State University Law Review

The Act simplifies and clarifies certain provisions relating to the definition of abandoned motor vehicle. The Act changes certain provisions relating to the duty of persons removing or storing abandoned motor vehicles. The Act adds a new section, which provides that the owner of a paid private parking lot or paid private parking facility located within five-hundred feet of a drinking establishment, which sells alcohol to be consumed on the premises, may not tow or immobilize or cause to be towed or immobilized a vehicle left on the lot between midnight and noon. Additionally, the new section allows the owner …


Labor And Industrial Relations Change Provisions Relating To The Base Period; Change The Provisions Relating To Deductible Earnings; Change Provisions Relating To Benefit Experience And Variations From The Standard Rate Of Employer Contributions During Certain Periods; Change The Provisions Relating To State-Wide Reserve Ratio And Reductions In Tax Rate; Change Certain Time Periods; Change The Provisions Relating To Determination Of The Weekly Benefit Amount And Weekly Allowable Earning, Lawrence Dietrich Sep 2002

Labor And Industrial Relations Change Provisions Relating To The Base Period; Change The Provisions Relating To Deductible Earnings; Change Provisions Relating To Benefit Experience And Variations From The Standard Rate Of Employer Contributions During Certain Periods; Change The Provisions Relating To State-Wide Reserve Ratio And Reductions In Tax Rate; Change Certain Time Periods; Change The Provisions Relating To Determination Of The Weekly Benefit Amount And Weekly Allowable Earning, Lawrence Dietrich

Georgia State University Law Review

The Act, called the Employment Security and Enhancement Act of 2002, amends unemployment coverage for workers by creating an alternative base period to qualify more people by including their most recent quarter of earnings for eligibility determination. The Act increases deductible earnings from thirty dollars each week to fifty dollars each week for claims filed after July 1, 2002. The Act also changes the provisions relating to benefit experience and variations from the standard rate of employer contributions and to the State-wide Reserve Ratio and reductions in tax rate. The Act also increases the maximum weekly benefit amount from $284.00 …