HB-496: As introduced, prohibits a planning commission or local legislative body from requiring a landowner to transfer ownership of land along an existing public right of way to the local government as a condition of approving the subdivision of property without first purchasing the property; permits landowner subject to regulatory taking to petition for a jury of inquest or sue for damages including reasonable costs and attorney's fees. - Amends TCA Title 5; Title 6; Title 7; Title 13; Title 29; Title 42, Chapter 6; Title 44 and Title 54.
Sponsored by: Rep. Ryan Williams
Assigned To S/c Local Government Subcommittee on 02/14/2017
You have voted HB-496: As introduced, prohibits a planning commission or local legislative body from requiring a landowner to transfer ownership of land along an existing public right of way to the local government as a condition of approving the subdivision of property without first purchasing the property; permits landowner subject to regulatory taking to petition for a jury of inquest or sue for damages including reasonable costs and attorney's fees. - Amends TCA Title 5; Title 6; Title 7; Title 13; Title 29; Title 42, Chapter 6; Title 44 and Title 54..
HB-456: As enacted, prohibits a homeowners' association from adopting or enforcing a dedicatory instrument provision that prohibits, or has the effect of prohibiting, a property owner from displaying the flag of the United States of America or an official or replica flag of any branch of the United States armed forces on the property owner's property; allows certain restrictions regarding display. - Amends TCA Title 5; Title 6; Title 7 and Title 66.
Sponsored by: Rep. William G. Lamberth
Comp. Became Pub. Ch. 331 on 05/19/2017
You have voted HB-456: As enacted, prohibits a homeowners' association from adopting or enforcing a dedicatory instrument provision that prohibits, or has the effect of prohibiting, a property owner from displaying the flag of the United States of America or an official or replica flag of any branch of the United States armed forces on the property owner's property; allows certain restrictions regarding display. - Amends TCA Title 5; Title 6; Title 7 and Title 66..
SB-372: As introduced, clarifies that a local government may regulate and tax a short-term rental unit that is located within the local government's jurisdiction. - Amends TCA Title 7; Title 13; Title 56; Title 62; Title 66; Title 67 and Title 68.
Sponsored by: Sen. Doug Overbey
Assigned To General Subcommittee Of Senate Commerce And Labor Committee on 04/03/2017
You have voted SB-372: As introduced, clarifies that a local government may regulate and tax a short-term rental unit that is located within the local government's jurisdiction. - Amends TCA Title 7; Title 13; Title 56; Title 62; Title 66; Title 67 and Title 68..
SB-258: As introduced, allows an action against a person claiming adverse possession to extend past the seven-year statute of limitation if there is an allegation of a person moving, removing, or destroying property stakes to alter the lawful property owner’s property lines; punishes any person found guilty of moving, removing, or destroying property stakes for the purpose of adverse possession as a Class E felony. - Amends TCA Title 28; Title 39 and Title 66.
Sponsored by: Sen. Jim Tracy
Assigned To General Subcommittee Of Senate Judiciary Committee on 04/12/2017
You have voted SB-258: As introduced, allows an action against a person claiming adverse possession to extend past the seven-year statute of limitation if there is an allegation of a person moving, removing, or destroying property stakes to alter the lawful property owner’s property lines; punishes any person found guilty of moving, removing, or destroying property stakes for the purpose of adverse possession as a Class E felony. - Amends TCA Title 28; Title 39 and Title 66..
SB-18: As introduced, exempts a property owner, lessee, or anyone acting under the direction of an owner or lessee, from criminal trespass, if the property is adjacent to the owner or lessee and the owner or lessee enters the city- or county-owned property to remove debris or improve the city- or county-owned property. - Amends TCA Title 5, Chapter 1, Part 1; Title 6, Chapter 54, Part 1 and Title 39, Chapter 14, Part 4.
Sponsored by: Sen. Lee Harris
Placed On Senate Judiciary Committee Calendar For 4/19/2017 on 04/19/2017
You have voted SB-18: As introduced, exempts a property owner, lessee, or anyone acting under the direction of an owner or lessee, from criminal trespass, if the property is adjacent to the owner or lessee and the owner or lessee enters the city- or county-owned property to remove debris or improve the city- or county-owned property. - Amends TCA Title 5, Chapter 1, Part 1; Title 6, Chapter 54, Part 1 and Title 39, Chapter 14, Part 4..
HB-24: As introduced, exempts a property owner, lessee, or anyone acting under the direction of an owner or lessee, from criminal trespass, if the property is adjacent to the owner or lessee and the owner or lessee enters the city- or county-owned property to remove debris or improve the city- or county-owned property. - Amends TCA Title 5, Chapter 1, Part 1; Title 6, Chapter 54, Part 1 and Title 39, Chapter 14, Part 4.
Sponsored by: Rep. John J. DeBerry
Taken Off Notice For Cal In S/c Finance, Ways & Means Subcommittee Of Finance, Ways & Means Committee on 04/26/2017
You have voted HB-24: As introduced, exempts a property owner, lessee, or anyone acting under the direction of an owner or lessee, from criminal trespass, if the property is adjacent to the owner or lessee and the owner or lessee enters the city- or county-owned property to remove debris or improve the city- or county-owned property. - Amends TCA Title 5, Chapter 1, Part 1; Title 6, Chapter 54, Part 1 and Title 39, Chapter 14, Part 4..
Creating the Uniform Real Property Electronic Recording Act [HB-2190]
[Real Estate ]
[Technology and Innovation ]
[Data Privacy ]
The purpose of this bill is to adopt the Uniform Real Property Electronic Recording Act. Under the proposed bill, any requirement of state law describing or requiring that a land record document be an original, on paper, or in writing are satisfied by a document in electronic form. In addition, any requirement that the document contain a signature or acknowledgment is satisfied by an electronic signature or acknowledgment. The bill authorizes the clerk to accept electronic documents for recording and to index and store those documents. The article
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HB-2190: Creating the Uniform Real Property Electronic Recording Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Shawn Lucas Fluharty
Filed For Introduction on 02/08/2017