State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-15 > 508

§ 508. State loans. 1. The commissioner may, in the name of the state,  make  or  contract  to  make  loans  to  a  municipality  to assist such  municipality to establish and carry out one or more  programs  of  urban  renewal.  No  such  loan  shall  be  made  where  the  municipality  has  contracted with the federal government for a capital grant prior to  the  thirtieth of April, nineteen hundred fifty-nine; provided, however, that  such  a  loan may be made with respect to that part of any program which  has been added, or with respect to which the federal capital  grant  has  been  increased,  pursuant  to  a contract or contract amendment entered  into with  the  federal  government  after  such  date.  All  such  loan  contracts  shall be subject to approval by the state comptroller, and by  the attorney general as to form. Any such loan shall be in such  amount,  not exceeding one-half of the local grants-in-aid which the municipality  has agreed to make under the provisions of the contract for federal aid,  as the commissioner, in his discretion, may deem necessary to assist the  municipality in discharging its obligations in connection with the urban  renewal  program for which the loan shall be made. No municipality shall  receive any such loan until (a) the urban renewal plan has been approved  by the governing body, (b) the program set forth in such plan  has  been  certified  as  eligible  for  federal assistance by the housing and home  finance agency of the federal government, and (c) the governing body and  the comptroller of the municipality, or  in  a  municipality  having  no  comptroller,  the  chief  financial  officer  of such municipality, have  attached their separate approvals to the loan contract. The commissioner  may make temporary advances to such municipality in anticipation of  any  such  loan,  and no such temporary advance shall be deemed to constitute  part of such loan unless such temporary advance has been made out of the  proceeds of definitive urban renewal bonds sold by the state pursuant to  section sixty of the state finance law.    2. Loans shall be made at the rate of interest paid or to be  paid  by  the state for the funds loaned to the municipality, plus a proportionate  share  of  the  actual  direct cost of the borrowing as certified by the  state comptroller. Each such  loan  shall  be  repaid  in  equal  annual  installments  over  or  within a period not to exceed twenty-five years.  Each installment shall equal the amount payable by the state for  moneys  borrowed  for  the  loan and shall be paid by the municipality not later  than five days before each such payment by the state is required.    3. Should the  municipality  fail  to  make  payment  of  interest  or  principal upon any due date, the state comptroller may deduct and retain  from any moneys otherwise payable by the state to such municipality, the  amount  of such interest and principal and credit such municipality with  the amount of such deduction.    4. All or any part of the sum which the commissioner has contracted to  lend to the municipality may, with the consent of the  commissioner,  be  borrowed  by  the  municipality  from sources other than the state under  such terms and conditions as the commissioner shall  approve,  but  such  borrowing  shall  not  constitute a waiver or surrender of the rights of  the municipality under its loan contract made with the commissioner.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-15 > 508

§ 508. State loans. 1. The commissioner may, in the name of the state,  make  or  contract  to  make  loans  to  a  municipality  to assist such  municipality to establish and carry out one or more  programs  of  urban  renewal.  No  such  loan  shall  be  made  where  the  municipality  has  contracted with the federal government for a capital grant prior to  the  thirtieth of April, nineteen hundred fifty-nine; provided, however, that  such  a  loan may be made with respect to that part of any program which  has been added, or with respect to which the federal capital  grant  has  been  increased,  pursuant  to  a contract or contract amendment entered  into with  the  federal  government  after  such  date.  All  such  loan  contracts  shall be subject to approval by the state comptroller, and by  the attorney general as to form. Any such loan shall be in such  amount,  not exceeding one-half of the local grants-in-aid which the municipality  has agreed to make under the provisions of the contract for federal aid,  as the commissioner, in his discretion, may deem necessary to assist the  municipality in discharging its obligations in connection with the urban  renewal  program for which the loan shall be made. No municipality shall  receive any such loan until (a) the urban renewal plan has been approved  by the governing body, (b) the program set forth in such plan  has  been  certified  as  eligible  for  federal assistance by the housing and home  finance agency of the federal government, and (c) the governing body and  the comptroller of the municipality, or  in  a  municipality  having  no  comptroller,  the  chief  financial  officer  of such municipality, have  attached their separate approvals to the loan contract. The commissioner  may make temporary advances to such municipality in anticipation of  any  such  loan,  and no such temporary advance shall be deemed to constitute  part of such loan unless such temporary advance has been made out of the  proceeds of definitive urban renewal bonds sold by the state pursuant to  section sixty of the state finance law.    2. Loans shall be made at the rate of interest paid or to be  paid  by  the state for the funds loaned to the municipality, plus a proportionate  share  of  the  actual  direct cost of the borrowing as certified by the  state comptroller. Each such  loan  shall  be  repaid  in  equal  annual  installments  over  or  within a period not to exceed twenty-five years.  Each installment shall equal the amount payable by the state for  moneys  borrowed  for  the  loan and shall be paid by the municipality not later  than five days before each such payment by the state is required.    3. Should the  municipality  fail  to  make  payment  of  interest  or  principal upon any due date, the state comptroller may deduct and retain  from any moneys otherwise payable by the state to such municipality, the  amount  of such interest and principal and credit such municipality with  the amount of such deduction.    4. All or any part of the sum which the commissioner has contracted to  lend to the municipality may, with the consent of the  commissioner,  be  borrowed  by  the  municipality  from sources other than the state under  such terms and conditions as the commissioner shall  approve,  but  such  borrowing  shall  not  constitute a waiver or surrender of the rights of  the municipality under its loan contract made with the commissioner.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Gmu > Article-15 > 508

§ 508. State loans. 1. The commissioner may, in the name of the state,  make  or  contract  to  make  loans  to  a  municipality  to assist such  municipality to establish and carry out one or more  programs  of  urban  renewal.  No  such  loan  shall  be  made  where  the  municipality  has  contracted with the federal government for a capital grant prior to  the  thirtieth of April, nineteen hundred fifty-nine; provided, however, that  such  a  loan may be made with respect to that part of any program which  has been added, or with respect to which the federal capital  grant  has  been  increased,  pursuant  to  a contract or contract amendment entered  into with  the  federal  government  after  such  date.  All  such  loan  contracts  shall be subject to approval by the state comptroller, and by  the attorney general as to form. Any such loan shall be in such  amount,  not exceeding one-half of the local grants-in-aid which the municipality  has agreed to make under the provisions of the contract for federal aid,  as the commissioner, in his discretion, may deem necessary to assist the  municipality in discharging its obligations in connection with the urban  renewal  program for which the loan shall be made. No municipality shall  receive any such loan until (a) the urban renewal plan has been approved  by the governing body, (b) the program set forth in such plan  has  been  certified  as  eligible  for  federal assistance by the housing and home  finance agency of the federal government, and (c) the governing body and  the comptroller of the municipality, or  in  a  municipality  having  no  comptroller,  the  chief  financial  officer  of such municipality, have  attached their separate approvals to the loan contract. The commissioner  may make temporary advances to such municipality in anticipation of  any  such  loan,  and no such temporary advance shall be deemed to constitute  part of such loan unless such temporary advance has been made out of the  proceeds of definitive urban renewal bonds sold by the state pursuant to  section sixty of the state finance law.    2. Loans shall be made at the rate of interest paid or to be  paid  by  the state for the funds loaned to the municipality, plus a proportionate  share  of  the  actual  direct cost of the borrowing as certified by the  state comptroller. Each such  loan  shall  be  repaid  in  equal  annual  installments  over  or  within a period not to exceed twenty-five years.  Each installment shall equal the amount payable by the state for  moneys  borrowed  for  the  loan and shall be paid by the municipality not later  than five days before each such payment by the state is required.    3. Should the  municipality  fail  to  make  payment  of  interest  or  principal upon any due date, the state comptroller may deduct and retain  from any moneys otherwise payable by the state to such municipality, the  amount  of such interest and principal and credit such municipality with  the amount of such deduction.    4. All or any part of the sum which the commissioner has contracted to  lend to the municipality may, with the consent of the  commissioner,  be  borrowed  by  the  municipality  from sources other than the state under  such terms and conditions as the commissioner shall  approve,  but  such  borrowing  shall  not  constitute a waiver or surrender of the rights of  the municipality under its loan contract made with the commissioner.