WILLIAM DONALD SCHAEFER, Governor
Ch. 3
9-1617.
The Administration shall make provision for a system of financial accounting,
controls, audits, and reports in accordance with generally accepted principles of
governmental accounting. All accounting systems and records, auditing procedures and
standards, and financial reporting for the Water Quality Fund shall conform to the
requirements of Title VI of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act and, to the extent
not inconsistent therewith, generally accepted principles of governmental accounting. As
soon as practical after the closing of the fiscal year, an audit shall be made of the financial
books, records, and accounts of the Administration. The audit shall be made by
independent certified public accountants, selected by the Administration, and licensed to
practice in the State as auditors. The auditors may not have a personal interest either
directly or indirectly in the fiscal affairs of the Administration. They shall be experienced
and qualified in the accounting and auditing of public bodies. The report of audit shall be
prepared in accordance with generally accepted auditing principles and point out any
irregularities found to exist. The auditors shall report to the Secretary the results of their
examination, including their unqualified opinion on the presentation of the financial
positions of the Water Quality Fund and the Drinking Water Loan Fund and the results
of the Administration's financial operations. If they are unable to express an unqualified
opinion they shall state and explain in detail the reasons for their qualifications,
disclaimer, or opinion including recommendations necessary to make possible future
unqualified opinions.
DRAFTER'S NOTE:
Error: Extraneous subsection designation in § 9-1617 of the Environment
Article.
Occurred: Ch. 432, Acts of 1992, which repealed subsection (b). Correction
by the Michie Company in the 1993 Replacement Volume of the Environment
Article is validated by this Act.
10-305.
(a) In this section, "nuisance" includes:
(2) Any condition that may adversely affect the public health, such as an
unsanitary outhouse, a foul pigpen, an improperly functioning sewage system, an
[unkept] UNKEMPT junkyard, an [unkept] UNKEMPT scrap metal processing facility, an
excessive accumulation of trash or garbage, dead animals, a contaminated water supply,
an inadequately protected water supply, or a rat harborage;
DRAFTER'S NOTE:
Error: Misspelling in § 10-305(a)(2) of the Environment Article.
Occurred: Ch. 240, § 2 and Ch. 555, Acts of 1982.
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