HARRY HUGHES, Governor

547

attorney, now appears as § 11—220 of this title.

The balance of present Art. 41, § 192A (a), which
requires the commissioner to make an annual
report regarding the operations of licensees
under the Maryland Consumer Loan Law, now
appears as § 11-212(b) of this title.

11-106. TERMINATION OF SUBTITLE.

THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SUBTITLE THAT CREATE THE OFFICE
OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CONSUMER CREDIT AND RELATE TO THE
DUTIES AND POWERS OF THE COMMISSIONER ARE OF NO EFFECT AND
MAY NOT BE ENFORCED AFTER JULY 1, 1982.

REVISOR'S NOTE: This section presently appears as Art.
41, § 198A.

The only changes are those necessary to conform
the present statutory cross references to their
counterparts in this revision.

Present Art. 41, § 198A applies only to the
provisions of Art. 41 that establish the office
of the Commissioner and that now appear in this
subtitle. It does not apply to the licensing
provisions of Arts. 58A, 49, and 83, which now
appear as Subtitles 2, 3, and 4, respectively, of
this title. The General Assembly may wish to
consider providing for the termination of
Subtitles 2, 3, and 4 of this title, as well,
since the Commissioner administers all the
provisions of those subtitles. The General
Assembly also may wish to consider: first,
whether some of the consumer credit provisions of
Title 12 of the Commercial Law Article, many of
which are administered or enforced by the
Commissioner, should be subject to termination;
and, second, whether regulations adopted by the
Commissioner should be made expressly subject to
termination.

GENERAL REVISOR'S NOTE:

Present Art. 41, §192B, which abolished the offices of
the Commissioner of Small Loans and the Administrator of
Loan Laws and transferred all related authority and property
to the Commissioner of Consumer Credit, is deleted as
obsolete, since the transfer and other events contemplated
by that section already have occurred. See also Art. 41,
§5, which provides that all property of an abolished
governmental agency vests in its successor agency or the
agency to which its powers and duties are transferred; and
Art. 4 1, §10, which provides that all existing contracts and
obligations of an abolished governmental agency remain in
effect and shall be performed by its successor agency or the
agency to which its powers and duties are transferred.