Intoxicating Liquors and Beverages Miscellaneous Provisions

K.S.A. Chapter 41, Article 11.

Last amended July 1, 2017


Select Statutes Only. See full Article at: https://www.ksrevisor.org/statutes/ksa_ch41.html

 

41-1107        Duty of county attorney; penalty for neglect; duty of attorney general.

41-1125        Alcoholic liquors subject to levy of execution; sale by sheriff, when; disposition of proceeds


41-1107. Duty of county attorney; penalty for neglect; duty of attorney general.

It shall be the duty of the county attorneys of the several counties to diligently prosecute any and all persons violating any of the provisions of this act in their respective counties, and to bring suit upon all bonds or recognizances forfeited immediately after the happening of such forfeiture, to recover the penalty, and to pay all money so collected to the county treasurer of his county. If any county attorney shall fail, neglect, or refuse to faithfully perform any duty imposed upon him by this act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars ($100) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500), and be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten (10) days nor more than ninety (90) days; and such conviction shall operate as a forfeiture of his office, and the court before whom such conviction may be had shall order and adjudge such forfeiture of office in addition to the fine or imprisonment imposed as herein provided.


Whenever the county attorney shall be unable or shall neglect or refuse to enforce the provisions of this act in his county, or for any reason whatever the provisions of this act shall not be enforced in any county, it shall be the duty of the attorney general to enforce the same in such county, and for that purpose he may appoint as many assistants as he shall see fit, and he and his assistants shall be authorized to sign, verify and file all such complaints, informations, petitions and papers as the county attorney is authorized to sign, verify or file, and to do and perform any act that the county attorney might lawfully do or perform.

History: L. 1949, ch. 242, § 116; L. 1973, ch. 106, § 9; June 1.


41-1125. Alcoholic liquors subject to levy of execution; sale by sheriff, when; disposition of proceeds.

(a)   The sheriff of any county who has in his possession alcoholic liquors on which he has levied execution for a judgment creditor may sell such alcoholic liquors when an order of the court is entered directing such sale. Such order shall be directed to the sheriff of the county in which execution is levied and shall fix the time and place of sale, method and manner in which the sale shall be held, together with such notice as the court shall direct. After payment of all costs of such action, the balance shall be paid to the judgment creditor, except, if the amount exceeds the amount of the judgment, then any excess of the judgment amount shall be returned to defendant debtor.

(b)   If a creditor has become lawfully entitled to alcoholic liquors that were pledged as collateral for a loan, notwithstanding provisions of the Kansas liquor control act to the contrary, the creditor may request permission from the director to take possession of such alcoholic liquors and conduct a sale to a licensee possessing a valid license issued pursuant to the Kansas liquor control act or to a licensee possessing a valid license issued pursuant to the club and drinking establishment act, to satisfy any debt owed to the creditor. No such possession or sale shall occur without prior written authorization from the director. The director may require a detailed inventory or other information deemed necessary to ensure the safe storage, handling and transfer of such alcoholic liquor. The proceeds from any sale executed pursuant to this section shall go to the creditor in satisfaction of any debt owed, with any remaining proceeds to be returned to the debtor.

(c)    This act shall not apply in any case in which the court has ordered and directed confiscation of liquors as part of a judgment or conviction.

History: L. 1968, ch. 354, § 1; L. 2017, ch. 51, § 1; July 1.