Poderes de Arresto en Universidades Estatales de Minnesota

Explicación Simple

Las universidades estatales en Minnesota pueden tener personas que, como policías, pueden arrestar a quienes no sigan las reglas. Antes de crear nuevas reglas, tienen que hacer una reunión pública para que la gente se entere.

Es como cuando en casa decides poner una nueva regla, como no comer en el sofá, y antes de hacerlo, le dices a tu familia en una reunión para que todos estén de acuerdo.

Ejemplo Práctico

Imagina que en la Universidad Estatal de Minnesota, el consejo decide que no se puede fumar en el campus. Hacen una reunión pública donde todos pueden opinar. Después de la reunión, la nueva regla se aprueba y ahora, si alguien fuma, los encargados pueden intervenir.

Texto Original del Estatuto (Inglés)

The Board of Trustees may appoint and employ, and fix the compensation to be paid out of funds which may be available for such purposes, persons who shall have and may exercise on property owned, leased, or occupied by the state universities the same powers of arrest for violation of rules or ordinances adopted by the board as possessed by a sheriff, police officer, or peace officer. All persons shall take notice of such rules and ordinances without pleading and proof of the same. (a) The Board of Trustees shall fix a date for a public hearing on the adoption of any such proposed rule or ordinance. Notice of such hearing shall be published in a legal newspaper in the county in which the property affected by the rule or ordinance is located. The publication shall be at least 15 days and not more than 45 days before the date of the hearing. (b) If, after the public hearing, the proposed rule or ordinance shall be adopted by a majority of the members of the board, the same shall be considered to have been enacted by the board. A copy of the same shall be signed by the president and filed with the county recorder of each county where the rule or ordinance shall be in effect, together with proof of publication. Upon such filing, the rule or ordinance, as the case may be, shall thenceforth be in full force and effect.