State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-1 > Chapter-36a > Statute-1-36a-1-24

1-36A-1.24. Inquiry and examination of institutions--Secretary to have free access. The secretary of human services may inquire into and examine the condition of the institutions under the department's control, financially or otherwise; inquire and examine into their methods of instruction and treatment and management of their patients, the official conduct of all officers and employees of the same, the condition of the buildings, grounds and other property connected therewith, and into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good management. For these purposes the secretary shall have free access to the grounds, buildings, and all books and papers relating to such institutions, and all persons now or hereafter in any manner connected with the same are directed and required to give such information and afford such facilities for inspection as the secretary may require, and any neglect or refusal on the part of any officer, employee, or person connected with such institutions to comply with the requirements of this section is sufficient cause for his removal. The secretary may administer oaths and examine any person or persons in relation to any matter connected with the inquiries authorized by this chapter.

Source: SL 1989, ch 21, § 24.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-1 > Chapter-36a > Statute-1-36a-1-24

1-36A-1.24. Inquiry and examination of institutions--Secretary to have free access. The secretary of human services may inquire into and examine the condition of the institutions under the department's control, financially or otherwise; inquire and examine into their methods of instruction and treatment and management of their patients, the official conduct of all officers and employees of the same, the condition of the buildings, grounds and other property connected therewith, and into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good management. For these purposes the secretary shall have free access to the grounds, buildings, and all books and papers relating to such institutions, and all persons now or hereafter in any manner connected with the same are directed and required to give such information and afford such facilities for inspection as the secretary may require, and any neglect or refusal on the part of any officer, employee, or person connected with such institutions to comply with the requirements of this section is sufficient cause for his removal. The secretary may administer oaths and examine any person or persons in relation to any matter connected with the inquiries authorized by this chapter.

Source: SL 1989, ch 21, § 24.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-1 > Chapter-36a > Statute-1-36a-1-24

1-36A-1.24. Inquiry and examination of institutions--Secretary to have free access. The secretary of human services may inquire into and examine the condition of the institutions under the department's control, financially or otherwise; inquire and examine into their methods of instruction and treatment and management of their patients, the official conduct of all officers and employees of the same, the condition of the buildings, grounds and other property connected therewith, and into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good management. For these purposes the secretary shall have free access to the grounds, buildings, and all books and papers relating to such institutions, and all persons now or hereafter in any manner connected with the same are directed and required to give such information and afford such facilities for inspection as the secretary may require, and any neglect or refusal on the part of any officer, employee, or person connected with such institutions to comply with the requirements of this section is sufficient cause for his removal. The secretary may administer oaths and examine any person or persons in relation to any matter connected with the inquiries authorized by this chapter.

Source: SL 1989, ch 21, § 24.