State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-23 > Chapter-17 > 23-237

§ 23-237. Termination of employment of officers.

A person appointed as a campus police officer shall exercise his powers onlyas long as he remains employed or activated, as the case may be, by theinstitution named in the order of the appointment. The appointment orderentered by the circuit court shall automatically be revoked upon thetermination of the officer's employment at the institution and may be revokedby the court for malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance. The institutionshall notify the court upon termination of the officer's employment at theinstitution.

(1977, c. 79; 1991, c. 711.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-23 > Chapter-17 > 23-237

§ 23-237. Termination of employment of officers.

A person appointed as a campus police officer shall exercise his powers onlyas long as he remains employed or activated, as the case may be, by theinstitution named in the order of the appointment. The appointment orderentered by the circuit court shall automatically be revoked upon thetermination of the officer's employment at the institution and may be revokedby the court for malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance. The institutionshall notify the court upon termination of the officer's employment at theinstitution.

(1977, c. 79; 1991, c. 711.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Virginia > Title-23 > Chapter-17 > 23-237

§ 23-237. Termination of employment of officers.

A person appointed as a campus police officer shall exercise his powers onlyas long as he remains employed or activated, as the case may be, by theinstitution named in the order of the appointment. The appointment orderentered by the circuit court shall automatically be revoked upon thetermination of the officer's employment at the institution and may be revokedby the court for malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance. The institutionshall notify the court upon termination of the officer's employment at theinstitution.

(1977, c. 79; 1991, c. 711.)