Examples of municipal in the following topics:
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- For example, the U.S. government bonds have a lower risk of default and higher liquidity than municipal bonds, whereas municipal bonds are the state and local government bonds.
- If you bought municipal bonds, subsequently, you would earn a lower interest than U.S. government securities.
- Government taxes both the municipal and non-municipal bonds while the default risk, liquidity, and information costs are equivalent for both markets.
- Government has exempted municipal bonds from federal taxes.
- Therefore, municipal bonds have a lower interest rate than U.S. government bonds.
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- Typically each state has at least two separate tiers of local government: counties and municipalities.
- A number of independent cities operate under a municipal government that serves the functions of both city and county.
- Municipalities range in size from the very small to the very large, reflected in the range of types of municipal governments that exist in different areas.
- In most states, county and municipal governments exist side-by-side.
- NYC City Hall is home to the government of the largest city in the US, and the municipality with the largest budget.
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- At the urban level, progressivism mainly affected municipal government.
- Progressives believed that the family was the foundation stone of American society, and the government, especially municipal government, must work to strengthen and enhance the family.
- Progressives across the country influenced municipal governments of large urban cities to build numerous parks, as it was believed that leisure time for children and families could be spent in a healthy, wholesome environment, thereby fostering good morals and citizenship.
- Many cities set up municipal reference bureaus to study the budgets and administrative structures of local governments.
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- For example, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government's ‘Municipal Environmental Protection Ordinance' in Japan developed a series of cooperative networks one of which involves a shared delivery system enjoyed by 15 different retail companies.
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- A Chapter 9 bankruptcy is available only to municipalities, and is a form of reorganization, not liquidation.
- Because municipalities are entities of state governments, the power of Congress to adjust debts through bankruptcy is limited.
- Municipalities' ability to re-write collective bargaining agreements is much greater than in a corporate Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and can trump state labor protections, allowing cities to renegotiate unsustainable pension or other benefits packages negotiated in flush times.
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- However, in the European Union, one can vote in municipal elections if one lives in the municipality and is an EU citizen; the nationality of the country of residence is not required.
- However, in the European Union, one can vote in municipal elections if one lives in the municipality and is an EU citizen; the nationality of the country of residence is not required.
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- The main categories of bonds are corporate bonds, municipal bonds, and U.S.
- Corporate and municipal bonds are typically in the three to 10-year range.
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- In the United States, privatization has occurred primarily at the municipal and regional levels.
- Major U.S. cities such as New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Dallas, and Phoenix began to employ private companies or nonprofit organizations to perform a wide variety of activities previously performed by the municipalities themselves, ranging from streetlight repair to solid-waste disposal and from data processing to management of prisons.
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- Second, discarded water accrues expenses because most municipalities compute their sewage fees as a percentage of metered water use.
- Using fresh municipal water (tap water) once, then flushing it away, is both costly and a waste of good water.