All decisions
about 240 Board decisions about City Attorney, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- $500 was approved for the City Attorney's expenses in the water rates litigation.
- City sets aside $1,000 for City Attorney expenses in water rates litigation.
- Board approved $1,000 from urgent necessities funds for City Attorney's expenses in water rates litigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- Resolution sets aside $1100 for the City Attorney's expenses in the water rates litigation.
- Board passed on file a resolution setting aside $1,100 for the City Attorney's water rates litigation expenses, pending fifteen members present.
- Resolution sets aside $1100 from Urgent Necessities funds for City Attorney's water rates litigation expenses.
- $500 set aside to sue for city land near Forty-ninth Avenue
- Resolution proposed to set aside $750 for City Attorney's expenses in water rates litigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board approved $750 from urgent necessities funds for the City Attorney's expenses in the water rates litigation.
- The Board set aside $2,000 from the Water Supply Fund for witnesses in the Lake Eleanor land condemnation case. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board set aside $2,000 for the City Attorney to secure witnesses in the Lake Eleanor lands condemnation case. linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney given $5,000 from the Water Supply Fund to pursue Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor rights. linked by the name only, not checked
- Resolution proposed to set aside $3,000 from the Water Supply Fund for City Attorney work toward a municipal water supply.
- City Attorney was granted $3,000 from the Water Supply Fund to investigate land titles and rights of way for a municipal water supply.
- $900 was set aside for the balance of the fiscal year to pay an additional assistant in the City Attorney's office.
- $4,000 from the Water Supply Fund was set aside for the City Attorney to clear title to Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor lands. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed $2500 from urgent necessities funds to cover City Attorney costs in the gas rate litigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board adopted $500 so the City Attorney could search title to the China and Central Basins waterfront.
- $5,000 was set aside for the City Attorney to finish water supply reports for the Board of U.S. Army Engineers.
- The Board set aside $2,000 for the City Attorney to meet litigation expenses over the Geary Street municipal railroad.
- Proposed $15,000 from the Water Construction Fund for City Attorney reports on San Francisco water supply sources. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board was asked to set aside $5,000 for the City Attorney to prepare reports on San Francisco's water supply sources.
- Proposed $2,000 for the City Attorney's litigation costs over the Geary Street municipal railroad. linked by the name only, not checked
- Approved: $2500 from urgent necessities funds for the City Attorney's expenses in the Gas Rate Litigation.
- $5,000 was set aside for the City Attorney to prepare the case for retaining Hetch Hetchy Valley as a water source.
- Proposes $15,000 from the Water Construction Fund for City Attorney reports on water supply sources. linked by the name only, not checked
- Thomas G. Flynn protested a $5000 appropriation for the City Attorney's water supply reports; no Board action is printed. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposal to set aside $800 from the City Hall Civic Center fund for City Attorney legal costs on condemnation suits. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed appropriations include $1,500 for Spring Valley Grammar School blackboards and $6,750 for special sanitation work.
- The City Attorney was given $200 for witness fees, stenographers and court costs in city lawsuits. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed appropriations for city departments, Corbett avenue, sewers and a Hetch Hetchy water study were passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
- New stone sidewalks ordered around Columbia Square on Folsom Street linked by the name only, not checked
- Introduced resolution proposes $800 from the City Hall and Civic Center fund for City Attorney litigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- Introduced resolution proposes $1,000 from the Water Construction Fund for City Attorney legal investigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board proposed funds for legal expenses and an appraisal in condemning the Spring Valley Water Company.
- The Board adopted a resolution setting aside $1,500 from Urgent Necessities to pay the City Attorney's defense of telephone rate litigation.
- Resolution providing $1,500 for City Attorney's defence of telephone rate litigation was laid over one week.
- $1,500 set aside for the City Attorney's telephone rate case
- $3,500 set aside to fight utility rate cases in court
- $350 for a water main serving the Islais Creek Incinerator linked by the name only, not checked
- $3,500 added to fight phone, water, gas and power rates in court
- City sets aside $10,000 for the Spring Valley Water takeover
- $5,000 more set aside to appraise Spring Valley Water Company
- Board appropriated $14,540 from city funds for condemnation legal costs, railway inspection, hospital repairs and salaries.
- Appropriations set aside funds for Spring Valley condemnation legal costs, railway inspection, an isolation hospital cottage and other items. linked by the name only, not checked
- Appropriated $12,000 for appraising Spring Valley Water Co. properties and $1,222 to glaze Polytechnic High School skylights.
- Board set aside $2,500 from Urgent Necessities for the City Attorney's expenses in rate litigation. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed $2,500 from Urgent Necessities for City Attorney's rate litigation expenses, laid over one week. linked by the name only, not checked
- Appropriations resolution 11222 begins here; its outcome is printed on the next page.
- $400 for an altar and pulpit in the Relief Home chapel linked by the name only, not checked
- $8,000 more set aside for work at the Edison School
- Supervisor Jennings' appropriation resolution, totaling $11,425 for city works including a Geary Street car barn, was passed for printing.
- The City Attorney was authorized to draw $100 from the Twin Peaks Tunnel fund to acquire easements and pay conveyancing fees. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed $15,000 from Urgent Necessities for City Attorney expenses in water rate litigation.
- $15,000 for the City Attorney's water rate lawsuit
- Appropriations for City Hall, the main Library, Municipal Railway, street paving and sewer work were listed; the final vote is not printed here. linked by the name only, not checked
- Supervisor Jennings presented Resolution No. 12025 appropriating funds; its amounts and outcome are not printed on this page.
- $15,000 for the City Attorney's rate-fixing court cases
- Proposed $15,000 from the general fund for City Attorney litigation costs in rate fixing cases was laid over.
- Board finally passed $15,000 from the General Fund for City Attorney litigation costs in rate-fixing cases.
- $1,200 set aside for the City Attorney's tax rate lawsuits linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed $1200 from Urgent Necessities for City Attorney litigation expenses in tax rate suits; action deferred. linked by the name only, not checked
- Golden Gate Iron Works gets $24,000 for the Redding School frame linked by the name only, not checked
- Golden Gate Iron Works to frame the Redding School for $24,000
- $5,000 more for Hetch Hetchy aqueduct rights of way
- $1,200 for the City Attorney to fight the tax rate suits linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board finally passed $1,200 for City Attorney litigation expenses in tax rate suits. linked by the name only, not checked
- $12,000 for City Attorney litigation over Spring Valley Water Company rates was passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
- $5,000 set aside to plan the Twin Peaks Tunnel Railway linked by the name only, not checked
- $5,000 set aside to examine properties in Tuolumne County linked by the name only, not checked
- Supervisor Power presented a resolution proposed to appropriate small sums for City Hall work, equipment and an assistant in irrigation matters.
- $5,000 approved to examine Tuolumne County properties linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney given $1,000 to buy land for two boulevard extensions linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney given $1,000 to buy land for two boulevard extensions linked by the name only, not checked
- $5,000 set aside to examine properties in Tuolumne County linked by the name only, not checked
- Resolution 13282 on appropriations was introduced; its text and outcome continue on the next page.
- $5,000 for the City Attorney to examine Tuolumne County land linked by the name only, not checked
- $7,690 for disinfectors and sterilizers in the San Francisco Hospital wing
- Board proposed $5,000 from the Garbage System Fund for City Attorney expenses in the Destructor Company litigation.
- Board added $5,000 from the Garbage System Fund for City Attorney costs in the Destructor Company lawsuit.
- $5,000 set aside for Hetch Hetchy rights of way
- Proposed $7710 from the General Fund to continue City Attorney's rate litigation.
- Board set aside $7,710 from the General Fund for City Attorney rate litigation expenses.
- Board refuses $750 for land appraisals on Sloat Boulevard linked by the name only, not checked
- $750 for land appraisals on Park Hill and Sloat Boulevards
- $750 for land appraisals on Park Hill and Sloat Boulevards
- $250 set aside for the city's California Land Show exhibit linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed funds for refrigerators and iron work at San Francisco Hospital, plus $1,000 for boulevard right-of-way investigations.
- E. Carlson paid $22,423.70 for building the Fairmount School
- Supervisor Shannon proposed $50,000 from the City Attorney's Defense Fund to oppose a Pacific Telephone rate increase. linked by the name only, not checked
- Finance Committee reports on Supervisor Shannon's resolution opposing a telephone rate increase; the outcome is not yet shown. linked by the name only, not checked
- A proposal to spend $37,500 hiring staff for the City Attorney to oppose Pacific Telephone's rate increase was sent to print. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposes $37,500 for the City Attorney to hire experts opposing Pacific Telephone's rate increase before the state commission. linked by the name only, not checked
- Voters will decide whether the City Attorney's annual salary rises to $12,000 from January 1930. linked by the name only, not checked
- Bill No. 20 proposes a $500 revolving fund for the City Attorney's office, with monthly accounts to the Controller.
- City Attorney's revolving fund of $500 for office expenses, with Controller reimbursements, approved by the Board.
- Charter amendment on the City Attorney's duties and salary was refused submission to the voters.
- Emergency ordinance proposed to pay $500 for City Attorney travel to Washington in a Natural Milk Producers case.
- Finance Committee-recommended ordinance proposed to appropriate $500 from the Emergency Reserve Fund.
- Finance Committee recommended funds for three City Attorney attorneys and two clerk-stenographers, passed to the Board with favorable recommendation.
- Charter amendment on the City Attorney's office proposed for the November 5, 1946 election.
- Proposed charter amendment would raise the city attorney's salary to $15,000 and change his appointment powers.
- Proposed charter amendment raising the City Attorney's salary to $15,000 was continued to September 10, 1946.
- Supplemental budget of $3,480 for Municipal Railway legal services from the City Attorney was approved.
- Board passed an emergency $850 appropriation for City Attorney telephone and vehicle repair costs.
- Board of Supervisors finally passed a $1,750 appropriation for temporary salaries in the City Attorney's office.
- The Board passed on first reading an $8,270 appropriation for City Attorney salaries, services, and supplies.
- Board passed on first reading an $8,270 City Attorney appropriation, with temporary salaries cut to $940 for legal stenographic services.
- Emergency $6,350 appropriation for the City Attorney's telephone, litigation and supplies was continued for one week.
- A $6,350 appropriation for the City Attorney's telephone, litigation and supplies costs was continued to May 15, 1950.
- Proposed $6,955 appropriation for new City Attorney positions was continued one week in Finance Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board of Supervisors finally passed $6,955 for new City Attorney positions, abolishing one attorney post. linked by the name only, not checked
- Supervisor Arnold proposed appropriating $15,400 for City Attorney travel and litigation on an emergency measure; sent to Finance Committee.
- Proposed $700 appropriation for a City Attorney bookkeeper position; motions to re-refer and to keep it on calendar are pending.
- A $4,100 emergency appropriation for library book repair and City Attorney litigation was sent to the Finance Committee.
- City Attorney's $18,944 emergency appropriation to oppose Pacific Telephone's rate increase before the Public Utilities Commission was referred to Finance Committee.
- Appropriation of $18,944 for the City Attorney to contest Pacific Telephone's rate increase before the state commission passed as amended.
- Supervisors finally passed $9,734 to fund two Principal Attorney positions and one legal stenographer in the City Attorney's office.
- $2,500 appropriated to the City Attorney for litigation expenses as an emergency measure, finally passed. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board re-referred a $5,840 appropriation for temporary City Attorney positions to committee for further study.
- Ordinance appropriating $5,840 for two City Attorney positions and a stenographer passed for second reading as amended.
- Municipal Railway budget approved after amendments, adding supplements for tires and charges from other city departments.
- Emergency $19,935 appropriation for City Attorney to intervene in Pacific Telephone rate case was re-referred to Finance Committee.
- Appropriation of $19,935 for the City Attorney to intervene against Pacific Telephone's rate increase was continued two weeks.
- Board refused final passage of $19,935 for the City Attorney's fight against Pacific Telephone's rate increase.
- Consideration of a $19,935 appropriation for the City Attorney's intervention in Pacific Telephone's rate case was temporarily postponed.
- Board re-referred the $19,935 City Attorney appropriation for intervening in Pacific Telephone's rate application to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed $9,264 appropriation for two principal attorney positions and equipment in the City Attorney's office passed for second reading.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance appropriating $9,264 for two principal attorney positions and equipment in the City Attorney's office.
- City Attorney receives $8,957 for a legal stenographer and two principal attorney positions, finally passed.
- City Attorney's office receives $7,539 for contractual services, state legislative expense and litigation expense.
- City Attorney's office expenses moved forward; not final.
- $7,272 would be appropriated to the City Attorney to create a Principal Attorney position; passed on first reading. linked by the name only, not checked
- Money for many city departments; final vote not shown.
- City Attorney budget boost of $13,876 advanced, not final.
- City Attorney's $13,876 budget boost approved
- Crashed cars may be moved so streetcars and buses keep running. linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney gets $7,290 for outside legal services
- $374,443 for city departments and equipment linked by the name only, not checked
- Emergency $63,787 for city departments' operations approved linked by the name only, not checked
- $32,210 for City Attorney's services, litigation and supplies approved linked by the name only, not checked
- $177,855 emergency spending for legal fees and day care; sent to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Moves about $173,000 to City Attorney, Sheriff and day care linked by the name only, not checked
- Money for City Attorney's office; decision in next entry. linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney to get $49,815 for lawsuits and services. linked by the name only, not checked
- Pay changes for City Attorney and Water staff advanced, not final.
- Emergency money for City Attorney's office proposed; outcome not shown. linked by the name only, not checked
- Pay changes for City Attorney and water staff proposed.
- City Attorney gets extra $15,000 for lawsuits and claims linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney gets $40,000 for lawsuits and claims
- Back pay for transit, water and legal staff proposed; not final.
- Extra pay and overtime for transit, legal and water staff approved.
- Three City Attorney jobs moved to new pay grades linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney staff pay shifted to reclassify one job
- $32,384 for City Attorney's lawsuit costs and books moves to final vote
- Mail survey of homes in Preferential Parking Area A funded
- Water, City Attorney and Muni pay transfers postponed to July 10.
- Pay for some transit job classes back to July 1977 approved
- City Attorney pay money sent to committee for review.
- Addendum to the 1980 Community Development Program approved, providing $76,212 in City Attorney work order services.
- A $12,000 appropriation for City Attorney legal services for the Fire Department was proposed; its final vote continues on the next page.
- Water Department appropriation of $221,700 for services of other departments, including the City Attorney, was finally passed.
- Board passed on second reading a $2,007 City Attorney retroactive salaries appropriation, companion to File 102-80-57.
- Ordinance appropriating $38,896 for Airport's City Attorney services passed for second reading.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a $2,000 transfer raising the City Attorney's revolving fund.
- Board finally passed an ordinance appropriating $436,006 for City Attorney temporary salaries and related fringes.
- Board finally passed an $838,577 appropriation for Water Department services, including City Attorney work; Renne was excused.
- Travel expense of $2,318.71 for the City Attorney and one staff member to attend a Baltimore conference was referred to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $163,000 from Public Utilities Commission funds for City Attorney services passed on first reading.
- Ordinance appropriating $48,690 for City Attorney litigation expenses passed on first reading.
- Ordinance appropriating $290,000 for Public Utilities Commission and Municipal Railway administrative and City Attorney services was finally passed.
- Final passage appropriated $163,000 to pay City Attorney services for the Public Utilities Commission.
- Final passage appropriated $48,690 for City Attorney litigation expenses, rescinding other funds.
- City Attorney retroactive salary appropriation of $3,725 passed for second reading.
- Resolution adopted transferring $380,859 of community development contingency funds and approving several program addendums.
- Ordinance appropriating $2,000 for City Attorney travel expenses was passed for second reading.
- Board finally passed an ordinance appropriating $2,000 for City Attorney travel expenses.
- Ordinance appropriating $100,000 for Port Commission services from other departments, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance appropriates $100,000 from the Port Commission for City Attorney services, finally passed.
- Finally passed an appropriation of $160,934.15 for the City Attorney's program project budget.
- $244,303 was appropriated to the City Attorney for data processing and office equipment, passed for second reading.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance appropriating $239,000 from the Water Department for City Attorney services.
- Water Department funds of $239,000 for City Attorney services are approved on final passage.
- Board passed on second reading a $120,000 budget transfer for City Attorney services in the Retirement System.
- Ordinance appropriating $225,000 from the Police Department to pay City Attorney services was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Board finally passed a $160,000 appropriation paying the City Attorney for services to City Planning.
- $225,000 moved to the Police Department to pay City Attorney services; finally passed.
- Ordinance proposes $300,000 for City Planning to pay City Attorney services; vote result continues on the next page.
- Ordinance appropriating $150,000 to City Planning for City Attorney services was finally passed.
- A $145,000 appropriation for City Attorney legal services on the Transit Impact Development Fee passed for second reading.
- Controller's $672,500 appropriation for City Attorney legal services on the Transit Impact Development Fee passed for second reading.
- Board passed on second reading $145,000 for City Attorney legal services on the Transit Impact Development Fee.
- Passed final an ordinance giving the City Attorney $145,000 for legal services on the Transit Impact Development Fee.
- Passed final an ordinance giving the City Attorney $572,500 for legal services on the Transit Impact Development Fee.
- A $184,000 Water Department appropriation for City Attorney services was sent forward for second reading.
- Ordinance passed appropriating $184,000 from the Water Department to pay the City Attorney for legal services.
- $430,000 appropriated to Public Works Engineering for City Attorney services was finally passed as Ordinance 164-84.
- Ordinance appropriating $159,109 from the Water Department for City Attorney services passed for second reading.
- $159,109 appropriated to the Water Department to pay the City Attorney for legal services; passed as Ordinance 267-84.
- Controller's $400,000 appropriation for City Attorney legal services passed on first reading.
- Ordinance giving $400,000 to the City Attorney for legal services was finally passed and became Ordinance 286-84.
- Ordinance moving $7,512 from City Attorney permanent salaries to overtime passed for second reading.
- Proposed $88,565 appropriation for City Attorney salaries to fill vacancies was referred to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $28,876 for a new Principal Attorney position in the City Attorney's office was sent back to committee.
- Appropriated $21,793 for one new Principal Attorney position in the City Attorney's office, funded by interdepartmental recovery.
- Passed on first reading, $2,577 shifted within the City Attorney's budget to reclassify one chief attorney position.
- Passed ordinance appropriating $21,793 for salaries of one new Principal Attorney in the City Attorney's office.
- Passed on first reading a $107,500 appropriation for City Attorney legal services, ratifying earlier actions.
- Board finally passed an ordinance giving the City Attorney $107,500 for legal services and ratifying earlier action.
- Ordinance passed for second reading moving $5,000 from litigation expenses to the City Attorney's revolving fund.
- Ordinance passed for second reading raising the City Attorney's revolving fund from $5,000 to $10,000.
- The City Attorney's revolving fund was increased from $5,000 to $10,000 by ordinance, passed on final reading.
- Ordinance appropriating $175,000 to the City Attorney for a claims and judgments revolving fund; passed for second reading.
- Board passed a $175,000 appropriation for the City Attorney's claims and judgments revolving fund.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a $150,000 appropriation for City Attorney services paid from the Retirement System budget.
- Ordinance appropriating $150,000 from the Retirement System for City Attorney services in fiscal 1989-90 was finally passed.
- Ordinance adding $120,000 to City Attorney spending, offset by interdepartmental recovery, was referred to Finance Committee.
- Proposed $55,000 emergency appropriation to the City Attorney for contracts drafting a long-term jail overcrowding plan; sent to the Board.
- Ordinance appropriating $120,000 to the City Attorney for temporary salaries and services, passed finally.
- Ordinance moving $957,036 from the Hetch Hetchy Moccasin Shop Buildings project to City Attorney legal services passed on first reading.
- Ordinance passed moving $957,036 from the Moccasin Shop Buildings project to pay Hetch Hetchy legal services.
- A $1,573,103 appropriation for City Attorney salaries and services was sent to Finance Committee, with $1,284,010 placed on reserve. linked by the name only, not checked
- A $25,000 appropriation for City Attorney litigation expenses was sent to the Finance Committee.
- City Attorney receives $25,000 for litigation expenses; passed as Ordinance 34-92.
- City Attorney may accept and spend $20,000 from Ford Foundation for Code Enforcement Task Force; referred to committee.
- Hearing held on the condominium map refused at 924-930 Pierce Street
- The City Attorney would apply for $116,247 in state Department of Justice funds for its Code Enforcement Section; sent to committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $372,000 for City Attorney tax code revision costs and four positions was referred to Budget Committee.
- Controller's $943,100 appropriation from correctional facilities funds pays City Attorney to defend a claim over the new Sheriff's facility.
- Proposed $824,009 from the litigation reserve for City Attorney salaries and benefits was referred to Finance Committee.
- $3.5M set aside to build the Hyde Street fishing harbor
- $3.5M set aside to build the Hyde Street fishing harbor linked by the name only, not checked
- Controller proposed $1.1M from the General Fund Reserve for City Attorney litigation over business tax cases, referred to committee.
- Proposed $1,139,504 for City Attorney litigation over San Francisco business tax cases was sent to the Finance and Labor Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $972,212 for City Attorney business tax litigation was proposed; its outcome is not on this page.
- Ordinance proposed to appropriate $972,212 for City Attorney litigation of San Francisco business tax cases; passed first reading. linked by the name only, not checked
- Ordinance proposed to appropriate $2,500,000 from Airport funds for city litigation against Tutor-Saliba Construction; passed first reading.
- Proposed $2.5M from Airport funds for City Attorney investigation and litigation against Tutor-Saliba Construction, sent to Finance Committee.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance appropriating $2,500,000 of Airport funds for the City Attorney's lawsuit against Tutor-Saliba Construction.
- Board finally passed $2,500,000 from Airport fund balance for the City Attorney's litigation against Tutor-Saliba Construction.
- Board passed an ordinance appropriating $2,500,000 from Airport fund balance for the City Attorney's case against Tutor-Saliba Construction.
- Ordinance passed appropriating $2,500,000 of Airport fund balance for City Attorney litigation against Tutor-Saliba Construction.
- Board passed an ordinance appropriating $2,500,000 of Airport funds for the City Attorney's litigation against Tutor-Saliba Construction.