2162

LAWS OF MARYLAND

Ch. 524

(2) (i) The [deputy State] health officer shall
retain the bond required under this subsection for 30 days
after termination of the outdoor musical festival.

(ii) If, within 72 hours after the
termination, the promoter fails to remove all trash, debris,
and residue and to commence repair of damage to the real and
personal property of another person, including damage to
crops or livestock, that the outdoor musical festival or its
spectators caused or created, the [deputy State] health
officer may use as much of the bond as is needed for removal
of the trash, debris, and residue and repair of the damage.

(iii) Within 30 days after termination of
the outdoor musical festival, a person shall file with the
[deputy State] health officer any claim against the bond.
This subparagraph does not affect any common-law remedy of
the person against the promoter.

(iv) If a claim is filed against the bond,
the [deputy State] health officer shall retain as much of
the bond as the officer determines necessary to cover the
claim.

(v) The [deputy State] health officer
shall return to the promoter any bond money that, 30 days
after termination of the outdoor musical festival, is
unexpended and is not required to satisfy a pending claim.

Article 59 - Mental Hygiene

22.

(a) As used in this subtitle, the following terms
shall have the meanings indicated unless a contrary meaning
is clearly intended from the context in which the term
appears.

(3)  "Emergency facility" shall mean any facility
designated in writing by the Department of Health and Mental
Hygiene as an emergency facility, and shall include all
general hospitals with licensed emergency rooms unless
exempted by the Department in consultation with the [local]
health officer.

(c) If the petitioner is anyone other than a peace
officer, a duly licensed physician, or a certified
psychologist, or [the local] A health officer[, as described
by §§ 46 and 47 of Article 43,] or his designee, then the
petition accompanied by the petitioner shall be presented to
a judge of the District Court or of the circuit court for an
immediate review and determination by the judge as to
whether there is probable cause to believe that the
emergency admittee has the symptoms of a mental disorder and
appears to be in clear and imminent danger of causing grave
and immediate personal harm to himself or others. If the
judge finds probable cause for emergency admission he shall