Maryland Act Repeals and Reenacts Receiving Stolen Property Law
The act repeals and reenacts sections on receiving stolen money or instruments, prescribing restitution and up to ten years in prison. It clarifies that receivers may be prosecuted even if the principal offender is not convicted and states the act takes effect on passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Correction
Maryland Acts on Appeals and Food Inspection 1902
Maryland legislation repeals and reenacts Section 92 of Article 5 and adds Section 55A to Article 43. It requires costs on appeals from justices of the peace to be paid or secured before circuit courts proceed, and forbids killing certain female animals before delivery and within 30 days after, with penalties for violations. Approved dates in 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws of
Maryland
Justices of the Peace
General Assembly of
Baltimore City
Fraud in Drugs Chapter adds section 119A in Maryland law
Maryland considers a wide set of drug related offenses to be misdemeanors including selling drugs or prescriptions by agents or others for medicinal use, with fines from one hundred to five hundred dollars and possible imprisonment from one to twelve months. It outlines jurisdiction for Justices of the Peace and concurrent authority with circuit courts, plus penalties for obstructing passage on public conveyances and related offenses. It also covers trials for offenses on steam boats, Chesapeake Bay waters, or other public routes within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Code of Public General Laws of
United States
Justices of the Peace
Baltimore
Criminal Court of
Chesapeake Bay
Disturbance of the Public Peace and Sureties Provisions Enacted
The act adds a new Section 67A to Article 27 Crimes and Punishments prohibiting drunken or disorderly conduct disturbing the public peace on steamboat wharves and in waiting rooms and station grounds. It also adds Section 6A to Article 5A Sureties governing relief from liability for fiduciaries, with court-ordered bonds and accountings. The measure includes provisions for costs, timing, and potential removal of fiduciaries. The act takes effect on passage and also revises counterfeit and forgery penalties, redefining offenses and penalties up to ten years in prison with conditions for pending cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
General Assembly of
Public General Laws
Code of Public General Laws
Maryland bill ordinances on order bills of lading and negotiability
The Maryland General Assembly proposes four new sections to Article 14 Bills of Lading Storage and Elevator Receipts to establish order bills of lading as negotiable instruments. It clarifies that notices such as Notify A B have no bearing on rights, and forbids restrictions on negotiability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws
Maryland
General Assembly of
Maryland Licenses and Penalties Act Title Section 86 C
A proposed act adds to Article 56 Licenses a new section 86 C under Penalties prohibiting hiring minors to sell or dispense beer or alcohol for on premises consumption. Violations incur fines not exceeding a stated amount. The act takes effect upon passage per the certification by the Chief Clerk of the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws
General Assembly of Maryland
Code of Public General
John Walter Smith
Cruelty to Animals and Maryland Beverage Reforms Act
Maryland enacts cruelty to animals search warrant provisions and repeals and reenacts sections of Article 27 to add new supply and labeling rules for mineral waters and beverages. The acts authorize warrants on sworn complaint and set publication and recording duties for brands and devices across counties and Baltimore City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Code of Jublic General Laws
General Assembly of
Circuit Court
Superior Court
Baltimore City
Baltimore
Order Bill of Lading Provisions and Penalties Stated
The text outlines that an outstanding bill of lading remains valid for delivery to any valueholder unless cancelled by explicit action. It forbids拒绝 issuing an order bill of lading upon request and imposes misdemeanors with fines up to five hundred dollars for corporations and one hundred dollars for individuals for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walter Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Hubner
The
Senate
Noble L. Mitchell
House of Delegates
B. L. Smith
Secretary of the
Alfred Ritter
Chaapter
Secretary of the Senate