State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-9

10-23-9. New sale on bidder's failure to pay--Civil action against defaulting bidder. Should any person bidding fail to pay the amount due, the treasurer may again offer the land or town lot for sale if the sale has not been closed, and if it has been closed, he may again advertise it specially and by description by one written or printed notice posted for two weeks on the door of the courthouse or place where the circuit court is usually held, after which it may be sold at public sale; or the treasurer may recover the amount by civil action, brought in the name of the county in which the sale was held.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 118; RPolC 1903, § 2197; RC 1919, § 6788; SDC 1939, § 57.1104.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-9

10-23-9. New sale on bidder's failure to pay--Civil action against defaulting bidder. Should any person bidding fail to pay the amount due, the treasurer may again offer the land or town lot for sale if the sale has not been closed, and if it has been closed, he may again advertise it specially and by description by one written or printed notice posted for two weeks on the door of the courthouse or place where the circuit court is usually held, after which it may be sold at public sale; or the treasurer may recover the amount by civil action, brought in the name of the county in which the sale was held.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 118; RPolC 1903, § 2197; RC 1919, § 6788; SDC 1939, § 57.1104.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-10 > Chapter-23 > Statute-10-23-9

10-23-9. New sale on bidder's failure to pay--Civil action against defaulting bidder. Should any person bidding fail to pay the amount due, the treasurer may again offer the land or town lot for sale if the sale has not been closed, and if it has been closed, he may again advertise it specially and by description by one written or printed notice posted for two weeks on the door of the courthouse or place where the circuit court is usually held, after which it may be sold at public sale; or the treasurer may recover the amount by civil action, brought in the name of the county in which the sale was held.

Source: SL 1897, ch 28, § 118; RPolC 1903, § 2197; RC 1919, § 6788; SDC 1939, § 57.1104.