State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-19

10-23-19. Treasurer's fees for issuance of certificate and deed--Combining of parcels in deed or certificate--Notation of deed in sale book. The treasurer shall collect five dollars for each certificate, and five dollars for each deed made by him on such sale, and the fee for the notary public or other officer acknowledging the deed or certificate. However, any number of parcels of land bought by one person may be included in one deed or certificate, if desired by the purchaser, and whenever the treasurer makes a deed to any real property sold for taxes, he shall make an entry thereof in the sale book opposite the description of the real property covered.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 121; RPolC 1903, § 2200; RC 1919, § 6791; SDC 1939, § 57.1107; SL 1986, ch 96.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-19

10-23-19. Treasurer's fees for issuance of certificate and deed--Combining of parcels in deed or certificate--Notation of deed in sale book. The treasurer shall collect five dollars for each certificate, and five dollars for each deed made by him on such sale, and the fee for the notary public or other officer acknowledging the deed or certificate. However, any number of parcels of land bought by one person may be included in one deed or certificate, if desired by the purchaser, and whenever the treasurer makes a deed to any real property sold for taxes, he shall make an entry thereof in the sale book opposite the description of the real property covered.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 121; RPolC 1903, § 2200; RC 1919, § 6791; SDC 1939, § 57.1107; SL 1986, ch 96.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-19

10-23-19. Treasurer's fees for issuance of certificate and deed--Combining of parcels in deed or certificate--Notation of deed in sale book. The treasurer shall collect five dollars for each certificate, and five dollars for each deed made by him on such sale, and the fee for the notary public or other officer acknowledging the deed or certificate. However, any number of parcels of land bought by one person may be included in one deed or certificate, if desired by the purchaser, and whenever the treasurer makes a deed to any real property sold for taxes, he shall make an entry thereof in the sale book opposite the description of the real property covered.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 121; RPolC 1903, § 2200; RC 1919, § 6791; SDC 1939, § 57.1107; SL 1986, ch 96.