State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-46 > Chapter-10 > Statute-46-10-2-1

46-10-2.1. Documents and orders--Cancellations of documents and orders--Deposit with court. The court conducting a general adjudication may, in its discretion, direct the chief engineer of the Water Management Board to deposit with the court certified copies of every water permit, water license, certificate of construction, or other document or order and every cancellation of each document or order in the river system and all other sources involved, within such time as is set by the court. This section shall not be construed to in any manner limit the powers of the court.

Source: SL 1980, ch 305, § 3.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-46 > Chapter-10 > Statute-46-10-2-1

46-10-2.1. Documents and orders--Cancellations of documents and orders--Deposit with court. The court conducting a general adjudication may, in its discretion, direct the chief engineer of the Water Management Board to deposit with the court certified copies of every water permit, water license, certificate of construction, or other document or order and every cancellation of each document or order in the river system and all other sources involved, within such time as is set by the court. This section shall not be construed to in any manner limit the powers of the court.

Source: SL 1980, ch 305, § 3.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > South-dakota > Title-46 > Chapter-10 > Statute-46-10-2-1

46-10-2.1. Documents and orders--Cancellations of documents and orders--Deposit with court. The court conducting a general adjudication may, in its discretion, direct the chief engineer of the Water Management Board to deposit with the court certified copies of every water permit, water license, certificate of construction, or other document or order and every cancellation of each document or order in the river system and all other sources involved, within such time as is set by the court. This section shall not be construed to in any manner limit the powers of the court.

Source: SL 1980, ch 305, § 3.