Vetoed Discretionary Plot Evictions Modernization Act

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  • Total voters
    3
  • Poll closed .

Matthew100x

Citizen
Lawyer
Donator
Matthew100x
Matthew100x
Lawyer
Discretionary Plot Evictions Modernization Act
A Bill

To

Modernize the Discretionary Plot Evictions Act to bring it in line with the newly proposed The
Better Pruning Tax Act Amendment.

The Parliament of Stratham enacts:

Section 1. Short Title
(1) This Act is The Discretionary Plot Evictions Modernization Act.

Section 2. Commencement
(1) All Provisions shall come into effect upon passage.
(2) The provisions in The Discretionary Plot Evictions Act shall be repealed.

Section 3. Reasoning
(1) Property Inspectors under normal circumstances do not have to sue to evict a property
owner. This law shall bring inactivity evictions in line with the rest of the eviction processes.

Section 4. Establishment of Inactivity as Property Inspector Report Category
(1) Within the Property Inspector Report Protocol, Under the Lack Of Progress report category,
a new category will be established called “Inactivity”.
(a) If a player meets the inactivity requirements which is set forth in the The Better
Pruning Tax Act Amendment, which is defined as
(I) Has a /bcseen playtime of 4 hours within the past 30 days and;
(II) Has a /seen date of fewer than 28 days.
(B) Then the player may be evicted from their plot and the contents of their plot vaulted.
(C) The Property Inspector shall be paid $500 for the report.

Section 5. Acknowledgement
Authored by Matthew100x on behalf of the DoC and DoE.
 

Mickichu

Administrator
Staff member
Administrator
Minister of Public Affairs
Minister of Internal Development
Department of Agriculture
Department of Internal Development
Department of Public Affairs
Department of Construction
Mayor of Ocean City
Donator
Mickichu
Mickichu
Public Affairs Minister
BILL VETOED

The following bill has only received three votes and has not got a majority as stated within The Constitution, Subsection 4 PoL C; (C) Voting will close after 24 hours have passed, or at the Speaker of Parliament’s discretion. In order for a bill to pass, the majority support of sitting Members of Parliament is required. If the bill fails to achieve this majority, it will be rejected.
 
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