Minnesota Statutes 125A.39 – Local Interagency Agreements
Terms Used In Minnesota Statutes 125A.39
- children: includes children by birth or adoption;
(9) "day" comprises the time from midnight to the next midnight;
(10) "fiscal year" means the year by or for which accounts are reckoned;
(11) "hereafter" means a reference to the time after the time when the law containing such word takes effect;
(12) "heretofore" means a reference to the time previous to the time when the law containing such word takes effect;
(13) "judicial sale" means a sale conducted by an officer or person authorized for the purpose by some competent tribunal;
(14) "minor" means an individual under the age of 18 years;
(15) "money" means lawful money of the United States;
(16) "night time" means the time from sunset to sunrise;
(17) "non compos mentis" refers to an individual of unsound mind;
(18) "notary" means a notary public;
(19) "now" in any provision of a law referring to other laws in force, or to persons in office, or to any facts or circumstances as existing, relates to the laws in force, or to the persons in office, or to the facts or circumstances existing, respectively, on the effective date of such provision;
(20) "verified" when used in reference to writings, means supported by oath or affirmation. See Minnesota Statutes 645.45
- Public law: A public bill or joint resolution that has passed both chambers and been enacted into law. Public laws have general applicability nationwide.
- state: extends to and includes the District of Columbia and the several territories. See Minnesota Statutes 645.44
School boards and the county board may enter into agreements to cooperatively serve and provide funding for children with disabilities, under age five, and their families within a specified geographic area.
The local interagency agreement must address, at a minimum, the following issues:
(1) responsibilities of local agencies on local interagency early intervention committees (IEIC’s), consistent with section 125A.38;
(2) assignment of financial responsibility for early intervention services;
(3) methods to resolve intra-agency and interagency disputes;
(4) identification of current resources and recommendations about the allocation of additional state and federal early intervention funds under the auspices of United States Code, title 20, § 1471 et seq. (Part C, Public Law 108-446) and United States Code, title 20, § 631, et seq. (Chapter I, Public Law 89-313);
(5) data collection; and
(6) other components of the local early intervention system consistent with Public Law 102-119.