28

LAWS OF MARYLAND

Ch. 5

The commas were omitted and the hyphens used in Ch.
171 of the Acts of the Regular Session of the General
Assembly of 1985.

The changes were suggested by the Michie Company.

63.

(m) In Harford County

(4) (ii) Except as provided under Article 2B, [§
163(3)] § 163(I)(3) of the Code, the budget is not subject to
approval by the County Council or County Executive.

DRAFTER'S NOTE: This corrects an erroneous cross-reference
in Article 2B, § 63(m)(4).

The cross-reference error occurred in Ch. 705 of the
Acts of the Regular Session of the General Assembly of
1985.

The error was noted by the Michie Company.

70.

(a) The Comptroller or the board of license commissioners
for any county or Baltimore City, as the case may be, may on its
own initiative or upon the written complaint of ten or more
citizens, residents, real estate owners and voters of the
precinct in which any licensed place of business is situated or
upon the complaint of any deputy or inspector employed by the
Comptroller in the administration of this law, or any peace
officer, or if the licensee is located within the corporate
limits of any municipality, which is within a county, upon
complaint of the mayor and council of that municipality, after a
hearing upon charges to be framed by the officer[,] OR board, or
upon the complaint, notice of which shall be given to the
licensee at least ten days before the hearing, revoke or suspend
any license issued under the provisions of this article. Nothing
contained in this section shall prevent the immediate suspension
of any license by the Comptroller as provided, nor in Kent
County, the remedies provided in § 158(h).

DRAFTER'S NOTE: This deletes a comma and substitutes an
"or" in a disjunctive series of two in Article 2B, §
70(a), for purposes of clarity.

The disjunctive series of two was a disjunctive series
of three prior to the deletion of the third item in
Ch. 44 of the Acts of the Regular Session of the
General Assembly of 1985. When the third item was
deleted, the first comma in the series should have
been replaced by the disjunctive "or", but was not.

The correction was suggested by the Michie Company.