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15 <br />1 <br />2 <br />3 <br />4 <br />5 <br />6 <br />7 <br />8 <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />17 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />MR. RIGGS: There is none. <br />THE COURT: -- charter commission -- <br />MR. RIGGS: There is none, your Honor. <br />THE COURT: Okay. And the bylaws allow it? <br />MR. RIGGS: The bylaws do allow it, yes. <br />THE COURT: And is there anything in statute <br />that prohibits the bylaws? <br />MR. RIGGS: Not in statute, your Honor, no. <br />THE COURT: Okay. <br />MR. RIGGS: This is merely a directive from the <br />Attorney General that has said that's the way it <br />should be. <br />THE COURT: Okay. <br />MR. RIGGS: And I certainly can provide that to <br />you at some time if you need that, but -- <br />THE COURT: You will need that because if <br />you're going to make that argument to me, which <br />appears to directly contradict the statute, I'm <br />going to want to see it. <br />MR. RIGGS: Okay. <br />THE COURT: If I had the rules strictly on the <br />statute and the bylaws, it's pretty clear that as <br />long as there's a quorum, they can do business. And <br />they can do anything the statute authorizes them to <br />do. And it's as plain as the nose on your face. So <br />