2006 Nebraska Revised Statutes - § 84-206 — Deputy attorney general; bond or insurance; powers and duties; compensation.

Section 84-206
Deputy attorney general; bond or insurance; powers and duties; compensation.

The Attorney General shall appoint a deputy attorney general, who shall be bonded or insured as required by section 11-201. A copy of the appointment shall be deposited in the office of the Secretary of State. The deputy may do and perform, in the absence of the Attorney General, all the acts and duties that may be authorized and required to be performed by the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall be responsible for all acts of such deputy. The deputy shall receive a salary of such amount as shall be fixed by the Attorney General, to be paid on a monthly basis by warrant of the Director of Administrative Services on the State Treasurer. The salary of the deputy attorney general and each full-time assistant attorney general shall be not less than twenty thousand dollars.

Source:

Laws 1887, c. 84, § 1, p. 629

R.S.1913, § 5542

Laws 1919, c. 205, § 6, p. 907

Laws 1921, c. 107, § 2, p. 379

C.S.1922, § 4839

C.S.1929, § 84-206

Laws 1943, c. 228, § 1, p. 775

R.S.1943, § 84-206

Laws 1947, c. 346, § 4, p. 1092

Laws 1951, c. 338, § 8, p. 1119

Laws 1953, c. 355, § 1, p. 1132

Laws 1955, c. 347, § 1, p. 1066

Laws 1957, c. 220, § 1, p. 759

Laws 1959, c. 451, § 1, p. 1503

Laws 1963, c. 535, § 1, p. 1680

Laws 1973, LB 246, § 2

Laws 1978, LB 653, § 38

Laws 2004, LB 884, § 48

Cross References:

For bonding provisions,see Chapter 11.

For other provisions as to deputy state officers,see Chapter 84, article 8.

Annotations:

Attorney General has power to designate an assistant attorney general to appear in his stead in trial of a criminal cause, and it is not necessary that the assistant be a bonded deputy under above section. Carlsen v. State, 127 Neb. 11, 254 N.W. 744 (1934).

Assistant attorney general has no power to make and sign information in his own name, and information so signed is a nullity. Lower v. State, 106 Neb. 666, 184 N.W. 174 (1921).

Prohibition against creation of new executive department does not prevent the appointment of deputy. In re Appropriations for Deputies, Etc., 25 Neb. 662, 41 N.W. 643 (1889).

~Revised Statutes Cumulative Supplement, 2006