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MR. NOSSEL: It could work. The only dis-
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tinction you have to make is the kind of monies they
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collect which are under the jurisdiction of the courts;
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the land acquisition accounts, the litigants' funds,
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this sort of thing.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Those ore special funds and
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special accounts.
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MR. GOLDSTEIN: They never come into the
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Treasury. They are held by the clerk. They really don't
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belong to the State. They belong to either known or un-
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known people who are going to collect them upon some
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contingency situation arising.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Bernie, there are a number of
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agencies, are there not, that in effect, do the same
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thing? They collect special fees, pay the expenses of
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their operations, and then re-rait the balance to the State
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at the end of the year?
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MR. NOSSEL: This is a hodgepodge in the case of
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examining boards.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Like hairdressers, et cetera?
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MR. NOSSEL: If the statutory language is a
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