State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nebraska > Chapter19 > 19-417

19-417. Offices and boards; creation; discontinuance.The council shall have power to discontinue any employment or abolish any office at any time, when, in the judgment of the council, such employment or office is no longer necessary. The council shall have power, at any time and at any meeting, to create any office or board it deems necessary, including the office of city manager, and fix salaries; and it may create a board of three or more members composed of other officers of the city, and confer upon such board any power not required to be exercised by the council itself. It may require such officers to serve upon any such board and perform the services required of it with or without any additional pay for such additional service. SourceLaws 1911, c. 24, § 14, p. 162; R.S.1913, § 5301; Laws 1919, c. 35, § 1, p. 116; C.S.1922, § 4524; C.S.1929, § 19-414; R.S.1943, § 19-417.AnnotationsFor reasons of economy or lack of public necessity for services of a policeman, the city authorities may, when they see fit, terminate his employment, and he has no right to a statutory hearing upon the question of whether the public welfare requires a continuance of a full police force, or whether or not the revenues available are adequate for the payment of his salary. Rooney v. City of Omaha, 105 Neb. 447, 181 N.W. 143 (1920).

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nebraska > Chapter19 > 19-417

19-417. Offices and boards; creation; discontinuance.The council shall have power to discontinue any employment or abolish any office at any time, when, in the judgment of the council, such employment or office is no longer necessary. The council shall have power, at any time and at any meeting, to create any office or board it deems necessary, including the office of city manager, and fix salaries; and it may create a board of three or more members composed of other officers of the city, and confer upon such board any power not required to be exercised by the council itself. It may require such officers to serve upon any such board and perform the services required of it with or without any additional pay for such additional service. SourceLaws 1911, c. 24, § 14, p. 162; R.S.1913, § 5301; Laws 1919, c. 35, § 1, p. 116; C.S.1922, § 4524; C.S.1929, § 19-414; R.S.1943, § 19-417.AnnotationsFor reasons of economy or lack of public necessity for services of a policeman, the city authorities may, when they see fit, terminate his employment, and he has no right to a statutory hearing upon the question of whether the public welfare requires a continuance of a full police force, or whether or not the revenues available are adequate for the payment of his salary. Rooney v. City of Omaha, 105 Neb. 447, 181 N.W. 143 (1920).

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Nebraska > Chapter19 > 19-417

19-417. Offices and boards; creation; discontinuance.The council shall have power to discontinue any employment or abolish any office at any time, when, in the judgment of the council, such employment or office is no longer necessary. The council shall have power, at any time and at any meeting, to create any office or board it deems necessary, including the office of city manager, and fix salaries; and it may create a board of three or more members composed of other officers of the city, and confer upon such board any power not required to be exercised by the council itself. It may require such officers to serve upon any such board and perform the services required of it with or without any additional pay for such additional service. SourceLaws 1911, c. 24, § 14, p. 162; R.S.1913, § 5301; Laws 1919, c. 35, § 1, p. 116; C.S.1922, § 4524; C.S.1929, § 19-414; R.S.1943, § 19-417.AnnotationsFor reasons of economy or lack of public necessity for services of a policeman, the city authorities may, when they see fit, terminate his employment, and he has no right to a statutory hearing upon the question of whether the public welfare requires a continuance of a full police force, or whether or not the revenues available are adequate for the payment of his salary. Rooney v. City of Omaha, 105 Neb. 447, 181 N.W. 143 (1920).