§ 5490 (a) This chapter applies only to lawfully erected on-premises …
§ 5490.5 (a) For purposes of this chapter, “message center” is an …
§ 5491 Notwithstanding any provision of Chapter 2 (commencing with Section …
§ 5491.1 (a) Any city or county adopting or amending any ordinance or …
§ 5491.2 (a) A city or county may impose reasonable fees upon all owners …
§ 5492 For purposes of compliance with Section 5491, fair and just …
§ 5493 (a) As an alternative to payment of fair and just compensation …
§ 5494 The ordinances and regulations of any city or county, introduced or …
§ 5495 A city or county whose ordinances or regulations are introduced or …
§ 5495.5 A city or county with an ordinance or regulation introduced or …
§ 5496 A city or county, whose ordinances or regulations are otherwise in …
§ 5497 A city or county, whose ordinances or regulations were introduced or …
§ 5498 (a) Sections 5491 and 5495 do not apply to redevelopment project …
§ 5498.1 A city or county may not deny, refuse to issue, or condition the …
§ 5498.2 (a) During the amortization period for a nonconforming legally …
§ 5499 Regardless of any other provision of this chapter or other law, no …

Ask a business law question, get an answer ASAP!
Thousands of highly rated, verified business lawyers.
Click here to chat with a lawyer about your rights.

Terms Used In California Codes > Business and Professions Code > Division 3 > Chapter 2.5 - On-Premises Advertising Displays

  • Amortization: Paying off a loan by regular installments.
  • Appeal: A request made after a trial, asking another court (usually the court of appeals) to decide whether the trial was conducted properly. To make such a request is "to appeal" or "to take an appeal." One who appeals is called the appellant.
  • Appropriation: The provision of funds, through an annual appropriations act or a permanent law, for federal agencies to make payments out of the Treasury for specified purposes. The formal federal spending process consists of two sequential steps: authorization
  • Best value: means a value determined by objective criteria and may include, but need not be limited to, price, features, functions, life-cycle costs, and other criteria deemed appropriate by the community college district. See California Education Code 81701
  • City: includes city and county. See California Business and Professions Code 18
  • Design-build: means a procurement process in which both the design and construction of a project are procured from a single entity. See California Education Code 81701
  • Design-build entity: means a corporation, limited partnership, partnership, or other association that is able to provide appropriately licensed contracting, architectural, and engineering services as needed pursuant to a design-build contract. See California Education Code 81701
  • Dismissal: The dropping of a case by the judge without further consideration or hearing. Source:
  • Fair market value: The price at which an asset would change hands in a transaction between a willing, informed buyer and a willing, informed seller.
  • Licensee: means any person authorized by a license, certificate, registration, or other means to engage in a business or profession regulated by this code or referred to in Sections 1000 and 3600. See California Business and Professions Code 23.8
  • Licensing board: means any board, as defined in Section 22, the State Bar of California, and the Department of Real Estate. See California Business and Professions Code 30
  • on-premises advertising displays: means any structure, housing, sign, device, figure, statuary, painting, display, message placard, or other contrivance, or any part thereof, that has been designed, constructed, created, intended, or engineered to have a useful life of 15 years or more, and intended or used to advertise, or to provide data or information in the nature of advertising, for any of the following purposes:

    California Business and Professions Code 5490

  • Precedent: A court decision in an earlier case with facts and law similar to a dispute currently before a court. Precedent will ordinarily govern the decision of a later similar case, unless a party can show that it was wrongly decided or that it differed in some significant way.