US Lawyer Database

Section 211B.35 — Evidentiary Hearing By Panel.

211B.35 EVIDENTIARY HEARING BY PANEL. Subdivision 1. Deadline for hearing. When required by section 211B.34, subdivision 2 or 3, the chief administrative law judge must assign the complaint to a panel of three administrative law judges for an evidentiary hearing. The hearing must be held within the following times: (1) ten days after the complaint […]

Section 211B.36 — Procedures.

211B.36 PROCEDURES. Subdivision 1. Evidence and argument. The administrative law judge or panel may consider any evidence and argument submitted until a hearing record is closed, including affidavits and documentation, or may continue a hearing to enable the parties to submit additional testimony. Subd. 2. Withdrawal of complaint. At any time before an evidentiary hearing […]

Section 211B.37 — Costs Assessed.

211B.37 COSTS ASSESSED. Except as otherwise provided in section 211B.36, subdivision 3, the chief administrative law judge shall assess the cost of considering complaints filed under section 211B.32 as provided in this section. Costs of complaints relating to a statewide ballot question or an election for a statewide or legislative office must be paid from […]

Section 211B.33 — Prima Facie Review.

211B.33 PRIMA FACIE REVIEW. Subdivision 1. Time for review. The chief administrative law judge must randomly assign an administrative law judge to review the complaint. Within one business day after the complaint was filed with the office, when practicable, but never longer than three business days, the administrative law judge must make a preliminary determination […]

Section 211B.34 — Probable Cause Hearing.

211B.34 PROBABLE CAUSE HEARING. Subdivision 1. Time for review. The assigned administrative law judge must hold a probable cause hearing on the complaint no later than three business days after receiving the assignment if an expedited hearing is required by section 211B.33, except that for good cause the administrative law judge may hold the hearing […]

Section 211B.17 — Forfeiture Of Nomination Or Office; Circumstances Where Not Forfeited.

211B.17 FORFEITURE OF NOMINATION OR OFFICE; CIRCUMSTANCES WHERE NOT FORFEITED. Subdivision 1. Forfeiture of nomination or office. Except as provided in subdivision 2, if a candidate is found guilty of violating this chapter or an offense was committed by another individual with the knowledge, consent, or connivance of the candidate, the court, after entering the […]

Section 211B.18 — Disqualified Candidate Not To Hold Various Positions.

211B.18 DISQUALIFIED CANDIDATE NOT TO HOLD VARIOUS POSITIONS. A candidate whose election to office has been set aside for a violation of this chapter may not be appointed, during the period fixed by law as the term of the office, to fill a vacancy in that office. A candidate or other individual who is convicted […]

Section 211B.20 — Denial Of Access By Political Candidates To Multiple Unit Dwellings.

211B.20 DENIAL OF ACCESS BY POLITICAL CANDIDATES TO MULTIPLE UNIT DWELLINGS. Subdivision 1. Prohibition. (a) It is unlawful for a person, either directly or indirectly, to deny access to an apartment house, dormitory, nursing home, manufactured home park, other multiple unit facility used as a residence, or an area in which two or more single-family […]

Section 211B.205 — Participation In Public Parades.

211B.205 PARTICIPATION IN PUBLIC PARADES. If a public parade allows candidates, a candidate must be allowed to participate for a fee that is not greater than the amount that is charged to other units participating in the parade. History: 1Sp2001 c 10 art 18 s 40