REGULAR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
(CONDUCTED TELEPHONICALLY)
January 28, 2021
GO TO AGENDA
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December 17, 2020
BACK TO AGENDA
MINUTES
BOARDOFDIRECTORS
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
Thursday,December17,2020
MEETINGLOCATION:
CentralAppraisalDistrictOffice
250EldoradoParkway
McKinney,Texas75069
MEMBERSPRESENT:
RonCarlisle,EarnestBurke,BrianMantzey,KenMaun,Wayne
MayoandGaryRodenbaugh
MEMBERSABSENT:
APPROVALOFMINUTES:
__________________________________________________
ChairmanSecretary
I. EXECUTIVESESSION
###### ###### ###### Saturday,January0,1900
####### ITEM#SUB#ITEMDESCRIPTION
####### ####### ####### Saturday,January0,1900
####### A. 0 CalltoOrder 7:00a.m.
####### ####### 1 Executive session was called to order by Chairman, Gary Rodenbaugh,
and he announced the meeting had been posted in the time and
mannerre
q
uiredb
y
law.
####### ####### 2TheChairmanannouncedthataquorumwaspresent.
####### ####### 0 Saturday,January0,1900
####### B. 0 ExecutiveSession
####### ####### 1 Consultation with attorney regarding pending or contemplated
litigation.PursuanttoTexasOpenMeetingsAct,Section551.071.
2 Deliberation regarding real property. Pursuant to Texas Open Meetings
Act,Section551.072.
####### ####### 3 Personnel matters. Pursuant to Texas Open Meetings Act, Section
551.074.
####### C. 0 Closeexecutivesession.
####### ####### No Action taken in executive session. Any action taken is outlined under
sectionII,SpecialMeetin
g
.
Boardclosedexecutivesessionat7:49a.m.
NATUREOFBUSINESS
SPECIALMEETING‐ConductedTelephonically@8:00a.m.
Page1
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MINUTES
BOARDOFDIRECTORS
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
II. SPECIALMEETING
ITEM#SUB#ITEMDESCRIPTION
A. Calltoorder:8:00a.m.
1 Meeting was called to order by Chairman, Gary Rodenbaugh, and he
announced the meeting had been post ed in the time and manner
re
q
uiredb
y
law.
2TheChairmanannouncedthataquorumwaspresent.
B. ExecutiveSessionconductedpriortospecialmeeting.
C. Actiononitemsdiscussedinexecutivesession
1 No action taken under this agenda item. Refer to Agenda Item I for any
actionpertainin
g
toliti
g
ation.
2N/A
3 No action taken under this agenda item. Refer to Agenda Item J for any
actionpertainin
g
topersonnel.
####### 0 CONSENTAGENDA
####### ####### 0 Motion by Brian Mantzey to accept reports and approve action items
containedinConsentA
g
enda.SecondedbyRonCarlisle.Motioncarried.
####### D. 0 Action Taken: Board approved minutes from November 19, 2020 special
meetin
g
.
Saturday,January0,1900
E. ActionTaken:BoardreviewedtheNovember2020bills.
Saturday,January0,1900
F. Action Taken: Board reviewed and accepted the November 2020
financialreports.
####### ####### 0
####### G. 0 Action Taken: There were no checks at this meeting needing to be
si
g
nedbyChairman,GaryRodenbau
g
h.
####### ####### 0
####### H. 0 Action Taken: Board reviewed and accepted the November 2020 report
ofchecksandelectronictransfersgreaterthan$25,000.
ENDOFCONSENTAGENDA
Page2
BACK TO AGENDA
MINUTES
BOARDOFDIRECTORS
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
I. PendingComplaintstotheBoardofDirectors.
1 Ms. Jennifer B lum read a letter she sent to the Board of Directors on
November 19, 2020, as a response to attorney, Roy Armstrong's letter
of November 9, 2020. Brian Mantzey moved to dismiss the item with no
furtheraction.RonCarlislesecondedthemotion.Motioncarried.
2 Ron Carlisle moved to dismiss the complaint filed by Florence Agbora
with no further action by the Board of Directors. Brian Mantzey
secondedthemotion.Motioncarried.
Saturday,January0,1900
J. WayneMayomoved toextend ChiefAppraiser, Bo Daffin's,
contract. EarnestBurkesecondedthemotion.Motioncarried.
K. The Board received recommendation on changes to the Employee
Personnel Handbook. Brian Mantzey moved to approve the changes.
RonCarlislesecondedthemotion.Motioncarried.
L. The Board received recommendation on authorizing the chief appraiser
to execute a contract with the selected vendor for 2021 printing and
mailing services. Presentation was given by Ryan Matthews, Director of
Information Services Technology. Wayne Mayo moved to authorize
the execution of the contract as presented. Brian Mantzey seconded
themotion.Motioncarried.
M. The Board received recommendation on authorizing the chief appraiser
to execute a contract with Pitney Bowes to upgrade the District's mail
processing equipment and software. Mr.
Matthews made presentation.
Earnest Burke moved to approve authorizing the chief appraiser to
execute the contract as stated. Ron Carlisle seconded the
motion.
Motioncarried.
####### ####### 0
####### N.
0 The
Board received recommendation by Mr. Daffin's presentation
regarding 2021 funding for ARB independent legal counsel, pursuant to
Policy #1008. Brian Mantzey moved to approve the funding and Ron
Carlislesecondedthemotion.Motioncarried.
O.
Reports
1
Michele Lake, Taxpayer Liaison Officer, reported there have been no
formal written complaints to be brought before the Board of Directors.
She stated that two pending complaintshadbeenvotedonand
dismissed.
2
Litigationupdateswereshared.Mr.Daffinstatedthefullreportwould
bepresentedattheJanuary2021meetin
g
.
Page3
BACK TO AGENDA
MINUTES
BOARDOFDIRECTORS
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
P.
ChiefAppraiser'sReport
1
Chief Appraiser, Bo Daffin, thanked the Board of Directors for a good
yeardurin
g
thedifficulttimesof2020.
III. AUDIENCE
A. Deputy Chief Appraiser, Kelly Lintner, addressed the Board and thanked
them on behalf of staff and herself for the steps the board had taken
durin
g
the
p
ast
y
ear.
IV. CCADstaffinattendance:
A. 0 BoDaffin
####### 0 KellyLintner
RobertWaldrop
TameraGlass
ToniBryan
ValerieHyden
BradRichards
DanaWilson
ElliotBensend
MartyWright
MicheleLake
PaulaBensend
RyanMatthews
StephanieCaveBernal
EricGrusendorf
ShawnTilley
WendyGilliland
BrianSwanson
Publicinattendance:
GingerMayo
LewisIsaacks,Saunders,Walsh&BeardAttorneys,District’sLegal
Counsel
MarkWalsh,Saunders,Walsh&BeardAttorneys,District’sLegal
Counsel
BobGarrey,Saunders,Walsh&BeardAttorneys,District’sLegal
Counsel
JeniferS.Blum,JD
Page4
BACK TO AGENDA
MINUTES
BOARDOFDIRECTORS
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
V. ANNOUNCEMENTOFNEXTREGULARSCHEDULEDMEETING
The next regular meeting is to be held on Thursday, January 28, 2021 at
7:00a.m.
VI. ADJOURNMENT
Chairman, Gary Rodenbaugh announced the Board had concluded its
business and the meeting was adjourned. The meeting adjourned at
8:43a.m.
Saturday,January0,1900
####### 0 Saturday,January0,1900
####### 0 Saturday,January0,1900
####### 0
Saturday,January0,1900
####### ####### 0 Saturday,January0,1900
Page5
BACK TO AGENDA
B
P
ILL
S
P
AI
D
S
D
E.
December 2020
BACK TO AGENDA
Num Date Name Original Amount Paid Amount
Dec 20
A
CH 12/15/2020 TCDRS -131,042.26 -131,042.26
A
CH 12/11/2020
A
DP INC -3,746.15 -3,746.15
A
CH 12/14/2020 NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS -5,087.50 -5,087.50
A
CH 12/28/2020 NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS -4,952.50 -4,952.50
A
CH 12/14/2020 TEXAS SDU CHILDSUPP -908.70 -908.70
A
CH 12/28/2020 TEXAS SDU CHILDSUPP -908.70 -908.70
A
DJ JE 12/02/2020
A
FFILIATED COM-NET, INC. 0.00 0.00
7745 12/09/2020
A
NDERSON, GARY L -250.00 -250.00
7746 12/09/2020
A
TOR, NEAL A -100.00 -100.00
7747 12/09/2020 BROOMBERG, CORINNE -100.00 -100.00
7748 12/09/2020 DODSON, MICHAEL -100.00 -100.00
7749 12/09/2020 FALTYS, DIANNE -120.00 -120.00
7750 12/09/2020 GALLAGHER, PATRICK W -100.00 -100.00
7751 12/09/2020 HANSON, THOMAS D -280.00 -280.00
7752 12/09/2020 HOBART-WELBORN, JANET -190.00 -190.00
7753 12/09/2020 KLICKMAN, JOHN MICHAEL -100.00 -100.00
7754 12/09/2020 LEWIS, THOMAS R -100.00 -100.00
7755 12/09/2020 MARKWARDT, ROY -100.00 -100.00
7756 12/09/2020 MCGEE, BEVERLY J -100.00 -100.00
7757 12/09/2020 MOLINA, ESTELA -90.00 -90.00
7758 12/09/2020 NICKELL, CHRISTOPHER -1,240.00 -1,240.00
7759 12/09/2020 PEARSEY, ALBERT RAY -100.00 -100.00
7760 12/09/2020 PHILO JR., ROBERT E -100.00 -100.00
7761 12/09/2020 ROBINSON, PATRICIA -310.00 -310.00
7762 12/09/2020 SADLER, BRADLEY J -90.00 -90.00
7763 12/09/2020 SINELLI, CHRISTINE -130.00 -130.00
7764 12/09/2020 SMITH, DELORES G -550.00 -550.00
7765 12/09/2020 SODERSTROM, DEAN C -1,180.00 -1,180.00
7766 12/09/2020 STAIF, CAROL LEE -190.00 -190.00
7767 12/09/2020 SWEGLES, DONALD -190.00 -190.00
7768 12/09/2020 TERILLI, CLAUDETTE ATKINS -100.00 -100.00
7769 12/09/2020 TURANO, LOUIS R -100.00 -100.00
7770 12/09/2020 TWIGG, STEPHEN G -220.00 -220.00
7771 12/09/2020 WARD, FORREST -100.00 -100.00
7772 12/09/2020 WOLFSON, LEWIS H -130.00 -130.00
7773 12/09/2020 WORMALD, ANITA B -100.00 -100.00
7774 12/09/2020 WYSASKI, JOHN -130.00 -130.00
7775 12/09/2020 YARBOROUGH, DAN
A
-220.00 -220.00
7776 12/30/2020 FALTYS, DIANNE -120.00 -120.00
7777 12/30/2020 LOVELL, CRAIG E -150.00 -150.00
7778 12/30/2020 NICKELL, CHRISTOPHER -660.00 -660.00
7779 12/30/2020 ROBINSON, PATRICIA -300.00 -300.00
7780 12/30/2020 SMITH, DELORES G -510.00 -510.00
7781 12/30/2020 SODERSTROM, DEAN C -720.00 -720.00
7782 12/30/2020 TWIGG, STEPHEN G -150.00 -150.00
7783 12/30/2020 YARBOROUGH, DAN
A
-180.00 -180.00
7784 12/30/2020 SMITH, DELORES G -54.95 -54.95
51555 12/01/2020 HAYNES LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCE, INC -1,224.89 -1,224.89
51556 12/01/2020 MC PURE CLEANING, LLC -7,200.00 -7,200.00
51557 12/01/2020 SAUNDERS & WALSH, PLLC -125,082.00 -125,082.00
51558 12/01/2020 VANGUARD CLEANING SERVICES -1,000.00 -1,000.00
51559 12/01/2020 WELLSPRING INSURANCE AGENCY, INC -3,650.00 -3,650.00
51571 12/02/2020 COPYNET -1,960.47 -1,960.47
51572 12/02/2020 TAAO -270.00 -270.00
51573 12/08/2020 BUNDICK, FRAN
K
-720.00 -720.00
51574 12/08/2020 GILL, SHERRILLE -360.00 -360.00
51575 12/08/2020 NOEL, NICHOLAS B -360.00 -360.00
51576 12/08/2020 PENSON, OLIVIA K -360.00 -360.00
51577 12/08/2020
A
SSN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC -224.60 -224.60
51578 12/08/2020 BENSEND, ELLIOT -1,375.55 -1,375.55
51579 12/08/2020 CAVE-BERNAL, STEPHANIE -73.00 -73.00
51580 12/08/2020 CDW-G -594.90 -594.90
51581 12/08/2020 DELL MARKETING -65,088.00 -65,088.00
COLLIN CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT
Board of Directors Check Detail Report
December 2020
Page 1
BACK TO AGENDA
Num Date Name Original Amount Paid Amount
51582 12/08/2020 ELLIOTT ELECTRIC SUPPLY -68.07 -68.07
51583 12/08/2020 MENDIZABAL, VICTOR -200.00 -200.00
51584 12/08/2020 PERDUE, BRANDON, FIELDER, COLLINS & MOTT 0.00 0.00
51585 12/08/2020 STAT PADS LLC -125.00 -125.00
51586 12/08/2020 TDLR -45.00 -45.00
51587 12/08/2020 TEXAS ARCHIVES -90.76 -90.76
51588 12/08/2020 WASTE CONNECTIONS OF TEXAS -169.06 -169.06
51589 12/08/2020 DISCOVERY BENEFITS -154.25 -154.25
51590 12/08/2020 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY -749.80 -749.80
51591 12/14/2020 BLAYLOCK, GEAN KENT -360.00 -360.00
51592 12/14/2020 BORTON, BRIAN K -360.00 -360.00
51593 12/14/2020 BUNDICK, FRAN
K
-360.00 -360.00
51594 12/14/2020 HENRY, JAMES -360.00 -360.00
51595 12/14/2020 NOEL, NICHOLAS B -360.00 -360.00
51596 12/14/2020
A
T&T (MAIN LOCAL) -1,841.85 -1,841.85
51597 12/14/2020
A
T&T (MAIN LOCAL) -197.24 -197.24
51598 12/14/2020 CARENOW -360.00 -360.00
51599 12/14/2020 CINTAS FIRST AID -38.08 -38.08
51600 12/14/2020 COPYNET -1,711.60 -1,711.60
51601 12/14/2020 COPYNET -911.12 -911.12
51602 12/14/2020 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC -4,984.00 -4,984.00
51603 12/14/2020 GILLILAND, WENDY -119.60 -119.60
51604 12/14/2020 KERBY & KERBY PLLC -250.00 -250.00
51605 12/14/2020 MCROBERTS & COMPANY -7,500.00 -7,500.00
51606 12/14/2020 MCROBERTS & COMPANY -4,000.00 -4,000.00
51607 12/14/2020 SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MGT -219.00 -219.00
51608 12/14/2020 TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY -39.00 -39.00
51609 12/21/2020 BORTON, BRIAN K -360.00 -360.00
51610 12/21/2020 DIAZ, STEPHEN ERIK -360.00 -360.00
51611 12/21/2020 LANGAN, MATTHEW -360.00 -360.00
51612 12/21/2020 POLK, MATTHEW -360.00 -360.00
51613 12/21/2020 THIGPEN, LESLIE MICHAEL -360.00 -360.00
51614 12/21/2020
A
PPRAISAL INSTITUTE -1,480.00 -1,480.00
51615 12/21/2020
A
T&T MOBILITY -1,514.01 -1,514.01
51616 12/21/2020 CITY OF MCKINNEY -620.54 -620.54
51617 12/21/2020 COYLE, LANCE -400.00 -400.00
51618 12/21/2020 DMNMEDI
A
-3,612.00 -3,612.00
51619 12/21/2020 FISH WINDOW CLEANING -175.00 -175.00
51620 12/21/2020 MURLEY PLUMBING -727.94 -727.94
51621 12/21/2020 MYPRINTCHOICE -45.00 -45.00
51622 12/21/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -6,578.70 -6,578.70
51623 12/21/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -69,159.25 -69,159.25
51624 12/21/2020 WALLER, CORINNE ELISE -71.00 -71.00
51625 12/30/2020
A
FLAC -4,757.58 -4,757.58
51626 12/30/2020
A
T&T (FIBER) -3,453.00 -3,453.00
51627 12/30/2020 GILL, SHERRILLE -360.00 -360.00
51628 12/30/2020 HENRY, JAMES -360.00 -360.00
51629 12/30/2020 THIGPEN, LESLIE MICHAEL -360.00 -360.00
51630 12/30/2020 BLAYLOCK, GEAN KENT -360.00 -360.00
51631 12/30/2020 HENRY, JAMES -360.00 -360.00
51632 12/30/2020 THIGPEN, LESLIE MICHAEL -360.00 -360.00
51633 12/30/2020
A
T&T (U-VERSE) -170.31 -170.31
51634 12/30/2020 CARD SERVICE CENTER -2,422.22 -2,422.22
51635 12/30/2020 CHEEK, SHANE -48.67 -48.67
51636 12/30/2020 COPYNET -15,980.00 -15,980.00
51637 12/30/2020 GREEN MOUNTAIN ENERGY -4,722.60 -4,722.60
51638 12/30/2020 INSIGHTS -2,112.05 -2,112.05
51639 12/30/2020 SAUNDERS & WALSH, PLLC -82,146.54 -82,146.54
51640 12/30/2020 TIME WARNER CABLE -2,059.76 -2,059.76
51641 12/30/2020 TRUE PRODIGY TECH SOLUTIONS LLC -18,900.00 -18,900.00
51642 12/30/2020 VARIVERGE LLC -16,845.31 -16,845.31
51654 12/31/2020
A
T&T (MAIN LOCAL) -1,850.06 -1,850.06
51655 12/31/2020
A
T&T (MAIN LOCAL) -197.88 -197.88
51656 12/31/2020 BRYAN, TONI -86.61 -86.61
COLLIN CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT
Board of Directors Check Detail Report
December 2020
Page 2
BACK TO AGENDA
Num Date Name Original Amount Paid Amount
51657 12/31/2020 CCIM INSTITUTE -750.00 -750.00
51658 12/31/2020 CHEEK, SHANE -180.00 -180.00
51659 12/31/2020 CINTAS MAT SERVICE -287.72 -287.72
51660 12/31/2020 CINTAS SANI CLEAN -2,333.20 -2,333.20
51661 12/31/2020 COLLIN COUNTY CHAPTER TAAO -15.00 -15.00
51662 12/31/2020 DISCOVERY BENEFITS -154.25 -154.25
51663 12/31/2020 NEW BENEFITS -1,079.50 -1,079.50
51664 12/31/2020 PERDUE, BRANDON, FIELDER, COLLINS & MOTT -250.00 -250.00
51665 12/31/2020 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY -1,803.32 -1,803.32
51666 12/31/2020 SAM'S CLUB -316.04 -316.04
51667 12/31/2020 SAUNDERS & WALSH, PLLC -3,590.75 -3,590.75
51668 12/31/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -9,454.50 -9,454.50
51669 12/31/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -1,152.30 -1,152.30
51670 12/31/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -1,276.95 -1,276.95
51671 12/31/2020 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS -151.57 -151.57
51672 12/31/2020 SHRED-IT USA LLC -109.68 -109.68
51673 12/31/2020 SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MGT -219.00 -219.00
51674 12/31/2020 STAPLES BUSINESS CREDIT -1,733.54 -1,733.54
51675 12/31/2020 TAAO -270.00 -270.00
51676 12/31/2020 TAAO -90.00 -90.00
51677 12/31/2020 TDLR -100.00 -100.00
51678 12/31/2020 VARIVERGE LLC -1,050.00 -1,050.00
51679 12/31/2020 WOOD, ROBERT -326.36
-326.36
Dec 20
-662,307.31
COLLIN CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT
Board of Directors Check Detail Report
December 2020
Page 3
BACK TO AGENDA
F
R
F
IN
A
R
E
P
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F.
December 2020
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO AGENDA
B
B
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D
FU
D
OFFI
N
D
E
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E
D
I
S
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BACK TO AGENDA
F
Su
Date:
To: B
o
F
rom: B
o
b
j
ect: B
u
o
ard of Di
o
Daffin,
C
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e
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C
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1/21/2021
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
$ AMOUNT
CK #51711
TREPP, LLC
$49,000.00
BACK TO AGENDA
L
L
A
R
(
G
APP
R
A
U
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December 2020
BACK TO AGENDA
F
Su
Date:
To: B
o
F
rom: B
o
b
j
ect: B
u
o
ard of Di
o
Daffin,
C
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r
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$
$
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b
by
Chief
A
App
raiser
1/21/2021
For:
December 2020
ITEM
DATE
DESCRIPTION
$ AMOUNT
ACH
12/3/20
ADP (payroll and taxes)
$357,103.60
ACH
12/9/20
ADP (payroll and taxes) (sick buyback)
$115,997.63
ACH
12/15/20
TCDRS
$131,042.26
ACH
12/17/20
ADP (payroll and taxes)
$330,719.64
ACH
12/29/20
ADP (payroll and taxes)
$333,952.37
CK #51538
12/9/20
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
$102,744.85
CK #51557
12/11/20
Saunders & Walsh
$125,082.00
CK #51581
12/16/20
Dell Marketing
$65,088.00
CK #51623
12/28/20
SHI Goverment Solutions
$69,159.25
BACK TO AGENDA
I.
Conflict of Interest
Filing Requirements
BACK TO AGENDA
LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICER CONFLICTS
DISCLOSURE STATEMENT
FORM CIS
(Instru ctions for completing and filing this form are provided on the next page.)
OFFICE USE ONL
OFFICE USE ONL
OFFICE USE ONL
OFFICE USE ONL
OFFICE USE ONL
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Date Received
This questionnaire reflects changes made to the law by H.B. 23, 84th Leg., Regular Session.
This is the notice to the appropriate local governmental entity that the following local
government officer has become aware of facts that require the officer to file this statement
in accordance with Chapter 176, Local Government Code.
1
Name of Local Government Officer
2
Office Held
3
Name of vendor described by Sections 176.001(7) and 176.003(a), Local Government
Code
4
Description of the nature and extent of each employment or other business relationship and each family relationship
with vendor named in item 3.
5
List gifts accepted by the local government officer and any family member, if aggregate value of the gifts accepted
from vendor named in item 3 exceeds $100 during the 12-month period described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(B).
Date Gift Accepted ____________ Description of Gift _________________________________________________
D
ate Gift Accepted ____________ Description of Gift _________________________________________________
Date Gift Accepted ____________ Description of Gift _________________________________________________
(attach additional forms as necessary)
6
SIGNATURE
I swear under penalty of perjury that the above statement is true and correct. I acknowledge that the disclosure applies
to each family member (as defined by Section 176.001(2), Local Government Code) of this local government officer. I
also acknowledge that this statement covers the 12-month period described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(B), Local
Government Code.
Signature of Local Government Officer
Please complete either option below:
(1) Affidavit
NOTARY STAMP / SEAL
Sworn to and subscribed before me by
_______________________________________________
this the
_
_______
day of
__________________
,
20
___________
,
to certify which, witness my hand and seal of office.
Signature of officer administering oath
Printed name of officer administering oath
Title of officer administering oath
(2) Unsworn Declaration
My name is _____________________________________________________, and my date of birth is _______________________________.
My address is ________________________________________________, ___________________, _______, __________, ______________.
(street) (city) (state) (zip code) (country)
Executed in ___________________ County, State of ______________ , on the _______ day of _______________, 20______.
(month) (year)
Signature of Local Government Officer (Declarant)
Form provided by Texas Ethics Commission www.ethics.state.tx.us
Revised 8/17/2020
Texas Ethics Commission Link, click here
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LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICER CONFLICTS DISCLOSURE STATEMENT
Section 176.003 of the Local Government Code requires certain local government officers to file this form. A "local
government officer" is defined as a member of the governing body of a local governmental entity; a director, superintendent,
administrator, president, or other person designated as the executive officer of a local governmental entity; or an agent of
a local governmental entity who exercises discretion in the planning, recommending, selecting, or contracting of a vendor.
This form is required to be filed with the records administrator of the local governmental entity not later than 5 p.m. on the
seventh business day after the date on which the officer becomes aware of the facts that require the filing of this statement.
A local government officer commits an offense if the officer knowingly violates Section 176.003, Local Government Code.
An offense under this section is a misdemeanor.
Refer to chapter 176 of the Local Government Code for detailed information regarding the requirement to file this form.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THIS FORM
The following numbers correspond to the numbered boxes on the other side.
1. Name of Local Government Officer. Enter the name of the local government officer filing this statement.
2. Office Held. Enter the name of the office held by the local government officer filing this statement.
3. Name of vendor described by Sections 176.001(7) and 176.003(a), Local Government Code. Enter the name of
the vendor described by Section 176.001(7), Local Government Code, if the vendor: a) has an employment or other
business relationship with the local government officer or a family member of the officer as described by Section
176.003(a)(2)(A), Local Government Code; b) has given to the local government officer or a family member of the officer
one or more gifts as described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(B), Local Government Code; or c) has a family relationship with
the local government officer as defined by Section 176.001(2-a), Local Government Code.
4. Description of the nature and extent of each employment or other business relationship and each family
relationship with vendor named in item 3. Describe the nature and extent of the employment or other business
relationship the vendor has with the local government officer or a family member of the officer as described by Section
176.003(a)(2)(A), Local Government Code, and each family relationship the vendor has with the local government officer
as defined by Section 176.001(2-a), Local Government Code.
5. List gifts accepted, if the aggregate value of the gifts accepted from vendor named in item 3 exceeds $100.
List gifts accepted during the 12-month period (described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(B), Local Government Code) by the
local government officer or family member of the officer from the vendor named in item 3 that in the aggregate exceed $100
in value.
6. Signature. Signature of local government officer. Complete this section after you finish the rest of this report. You
have the option to either: (1) take the completed form to a notary public where you will sign above the first line that
says “Signature of Local Government Officer” (an electronic signature is not acceptable) and your signature will be
notarized, or (2) sign above both lines that say “Signature of Local Government Officer (Declarant)” (an electronic
signature is not acceptable), and fill out the unsworn declaration section.
Local Government Code § 176.001(2-a): “Family relationship” means a relationship between a person and another
person within the third degree by consanguinity or the second degree by affinity, as those terms are defined by Subchapter
B, Chapter 573, Government Code.
Local Government Code § 176.003(a)(2)(A):
(a) A local government officer shall file a conflicts disclosure statement with respect to a vendor if:
***
(2) the vendor:
(A) has an employment or other business relationship with the local government officer or a
family member of the officer that results in the officer or family member receiving taxable income,
other than investment income, that exceeds $2,500 during the 12-month period preceding the
date that the officer becomes aware that:
(i) a contract between the local governmental entity and vendor has been executed; or
(ii) the local governmental entity is considering entering into a contract with the vendor.
Form provided by Texas Ethics Commission www.ethics.state.tx.us
Revised 8/17/2020
BACK TO AGENDA
CONFLICT OF INTEREST QUESTIONNAIRE
For vendor doing business with local governmental entity
FORM CIQ
OFFICE USE ONLY
Date Received
This questionnaire reflects changes made to the law by H.B. 23, 84th Leg., Regular Session.
This questionnaire is being filed in accordance with Chapter 176, Local Government Code, by a vendor who
has a business relationship as defined by Section 176.001(1-a) with a local governmental entity and the
vendor meets requirements under Section 176.006(a).
By law this questionnaire must be filed with the records administrator of the local governmental entity not later
than the 7th business day after the date the vendor becomes aware of facts that require the statement to be
filed. See Section 176.006(a-1), Local Government Code.
A vendor commits an offense if the vendor knowingly violates Section 176.006, Local Government Code. An
offense under this section is a misdemeanor.
1
Name of vendor who has a business relationship with local governmental entity.
2
Check this box if you are filing an update to a previously filed questionnaire. (The law requires that you file an updated
completed questionnaire with the appropriate filing authority not later than the 7th business day after the date on which
you became aware that the originally filed questionnaire was incomplete or inaccurate.)
3
Name of local government officer about whom the information is being disclosed.
Name of Officer
4
Describe each employment or other business relationship with the local government officer, or a family member of the
officer, as described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(A). Also describe any family relationship with the local government officer.
Complete subparts A and B for each employment or business relationship described. Attach additional pages to this Form
CIQ as necessary.
A. Is the local government officer or a family member of the officer receiving or likely to receive taxable income,
other than investment income, from the vendor?
Yes No
B. Is the vendor receiving or likely to receive taxable income, other than investment income, from or at the direction
of the local government officer or a family member of the officer AND the taxable income is not received from the
local governmental entity?
Yes No
5
Describe each employment or business relationship that the vendor named in Section 1 maintains with a corporation or
other business entity with respect to which the local government officer serves as an officer or director, or holds an
6
Check this box if the vendor has given the local government officer or a family member of the officer one or more gifts
as described in Section 176.003(a)(2)(B), excluding gifts described in Section 176.003(a-1).
7
Signature of vendor doing business with the governmental entity
Date
ownership interest of one percent or more.
Form provided by Texas Ethics Commission www.ethics.state.tx.us
Revised 1/1/2021
Texas Ethics Commission Link, click here
BACK TO AGENDA
Revised 1/1/2021
Form provided by Texas Ethics Commission www.ethics.state.tx.us
CONFLICT OF INTEREST QUESTIONNAIRE
For vendor doing business with local governmental entity
A complete copy of Chapter 176 of the Local Government Code may be found at http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us/
Docs/LG/htm/LG.176.htm. For easy reference, below are some of the sections cited on this form.
Local Government Code § 176.001(1-a): "Business relationship" means a connection between two or more parties
based on commercial activity of one of the parties. The term does not include a connection based on:
(A) a transaction that is subject to rate or fee regulation by a federal, state, or local governmental entity or an
agency of a federal, state, or local governmental entity;
(B) a transaction conducted at a price and subject to terms available to the public; or
(C) a purchase or lease of goods or services from a person that is chartered by a state or federal agency and
that is subject to regular examination by, and reporting to, that agency.
Local Government Code § 176.003(a)(2)(A) and (B):
(a) A local government officer shall file a conflicts disclosure statement with respect to a vendor if:
***
(2) the vendor:
(A) has an employment or other business relationship with the local government officer or a
family member of the officer that results in the officer or family member receiving taxable
income, other than investment income, that exceeds $2,500 during the 12-month period
preceding the date that the officer becomes aware that
(i) a contract between the local governmental entity and vendor has been executed;
or
(ii) the local governmental entity is considering entering into a contract with the
vendor;
(B) has given to the local government officer or a family member of the officer one or more gifts
that have an aggregate value of more than $100 in the 12-month period preceding the date the
officer becomes aware that:
(i) a contract between the local governmental entity and vendor has been executed; or
(ii) the local governmental entity is considering entering into a contract with the vendor.
Local Government Code § 176.006(a) and (a-1)
(a) A vendor shall file a completed conflict of interest questionnaire if the vendor has a business relationship
with a local governmental entity and:
(1) has an employment or other business relationship with a local government officer of that local
governmental entity, or a family member of the officer, described by Section 176.003(a)(2)(A);
(2) has given a local government officer of that local governmental entity, or a family member of the
officer, one or more gifts with the aggregate value specified by Section 176.003(a)(2)(B), excluding any
gift described by Section 176.003(a-1); or
(3) has a family relationship with a local government officer of that local governmental entity.
(a-1) The completed conflict of interest questionnaire must be filed with the appropriate records administrator
not later than the seventh business day after the later of:
(1) the date that the vendor:
(A) begins discussions or negotiations to enter into a contract with the local governmental
entity; or
(B) submits to the local governmental entity an application, response to a request for proposals
or bids, correspondence, or another writing related to a potential contract with the local
governmental entity; or
(2) the date the vendor becomes aware:
(A) of an employment or other business relationship with a local government officer, or a
family member of the officer, described by Subsection (a);
(B) that the vendor has given one or more gifts described by Subsection (a); or
(C) of a family relationship with a local government officer.
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Collin Central Appraisal District
1.
MEM
B
ERS OF THE BOARD OF DI
RECTORS AND CHI
EF
APPRAI
SER (i.e. District’s officer
s and district’s local public
officials):
District officers shall file the disclosure statements required by Chapter
176, Local Government Code, in circumstances where Chapter 176
requires the filing of such a statement.
Texas Ethics Commission Link, click here
POLICY NUMBER: 118
POLICY NAME: CONFLICT OF INTEREST
It is the policy of the Board of Directors of the Collin Central Appraisal District
(CCAD), due to the competitive nature of public purchasing and the
expenditure of significant tax dollars, to require that ethical standards of
conduct be followed in the District’s purchasing practices and that such
conduct is the foundation of all District functions. In addition to the specific
requirements of Chapters 171 and 176 of the Texas Local Government Code for
the officers of the District, this policy also establishes a general standard of
disclosure, for all employees, where a personal business interest and/or
financial interest and/or other interest or relationship creates a potential
conflict of interest.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE, CHAPTER 176 DISCLOSURE
The intent of this policy section is to ensure that the Board, Chief Appraiser,
and certain District staff, to which the disclosure requirements have been
extended to include, comply with requirements of Chapter 176, Local
Government Code.
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2. EXTENDING APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 176 TO CERTAIN
STAFF:
The Deputy Chief Appraiser and Purchasing Agent(s) as authorized
under the District’s Purchasing Policy #117, shall file the disclosure
statements required by Chapter 176, Local Government Code, in
circumstances where Chapter 176 requires the filing of such a
statement.
3. CHAPTER 176 REQUIREMENT:
With exceptions, Chapter 176 requires a District officer, and other
district staff to which this policy extends the requirement, to file a
disclosure statement (form CIS – conflict of interest statement) when
the District considers or makes a contract with a person/business and
• the officer or the officer’s family member has received at least
$2,500 in income (other than dividends) from the employment or
other business relationship with the vendor in the previous 12
months; or
• the vendor has given the officer or the officer’s family members
gift(s) with a total value of more than $250 in the previous 12
months.
Chapter 176 does not require the officer or other District staff to which
the policy extends to file a disclosure statement covering gifts from
family members, political contributions, or food, lodging, or
entertainment accepted as a gift. A disclosure statement must be filed
within 7 days of the date the officer or other District staff to which the
policy extends becomes aware that a statement should be filed with
respect to an existing or prospective vendor.
In any circumstance that would require an officer or other District staff
to which the policy extends to file a disclosure statement (Form CIS),
the vendor must also file a conflict of interest questionnaire (Form CIQ)
with the District. This questionnaire must be filed by the 7
th
business
day after the vendor begins contract negotiations with CCAD, submits
an application, bid, RFP request, or similar document related to a
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potential conflict with CCAD. It must also be filed by the 7
th
business
day after the vendor becomes aware of a business relationship or gift
that triggers the requirement for a disclosure statement.
4. PUBLICATION OF FILED DISCLOSURE STATEMENTS OR
QUESTIONNAIRES REQUIRED BY CHAPTER 176:
The chief appraiser shall ensure that the District complies with Chapter
176 in publishing any filed statements or questionnaires on the
District’s website in the manner required by Chapter 176.
5. CUSTODIAN OF FILED DISCLOSURE FORMS:
The District’s records management officer (RMO) shall serve as the
custodian of filed disclosure forms.
6. TEXAS ETHICS COMMISSION FORMS:
Texas Ethic Commission forms CIQ and CIS are adopted by reference.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE, CHAPTER 171 AFFIDAVIT,
ABSTENTION FROM VOTING AND VOTING ON BUDGET
The intent of this policy section is to ensure that the Board and Chief
Appraiser comply with requirements of Chapter 171, Local Government
Code.
7. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND CHIEF
APPRAISER (i.e. District’s officers and District’s local public
officials):
District officers shall file the affidavit required by Chapter 171, Local
Government Code, in circumstances where Chapter 171 requires the
filing of such an affidavit.
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8. BUSINESS ENTITY DEFINITION:
171.001:
"Business entity" means a sole proprietorship, partnership, firm,
corporation, holding company, joint-stock company, receivership,
trust, or any other entity recognized by law.
9. SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST IN BUSINESS ENTITY DEFINITION:
“171.002:
(a) For purposes of this chapter, a person has a substantial interest in
a business entity if:
(1) the person owns 10 percent or more of the voting stock or
shares of the business entity or owns either 10 percent or
more or $15,000 or more of the fair market value of the
business entity; or
(2) funds received by the person from the business entity
exceed 10 percent of the person's gross income for the
previous year.
(b) A person has a substantial interest in real property if the interest
is an equitable or legal ownership with a fair market value of $2,500
or more.
(c) A local public official is considered to have a substantial interest
under this section if a person related to the official in the first degree
by consanguinity or affinity, as determined under Chapter 573,
Government Code, has a substantial interest under this section.”
Relationship of Close Family Members
A District officer is considered to have the same interest in a business
entity and/or real estate that his close relatives have in that business
entity and/or real estate. As defined in Chapter 573, related in the
first degree by consanguinity (blood) or affinity (marriage) includes
the District officer’s spouse, father, father-in-law, mother, mother-in-
law, daughter, daughter-in-law, son and son-in-law.
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10. DISTRICT’S OFFICERS (i.e. local public officials)
REQUIREMENT TO FILE AFFIDAVIT AND ABSTAIN FROM
VOTE:
“If a local public official has a substantial interest in a business entity
or in real property, the official shall file, before a vote or decision on
any matter involving the business entity or the real property, an
affidavit stating the nature and extent of the interest and shall abstain
from further participation in the matter”, pursuant to Chapter 171.004.
11. VOTING ON DISTRICT’S ANNUAL BUDGET:
“The governing body of a governmental entity shall take a separate
vote on any budget item specifically dedicated to a contract with a
business entity in which a member of the governing body has a
substantial interest”, pursuant to Chapter 171.005.
12. CUSTODIAN OF FILED AFFIDAVITS:
The District’s administrative staff, assigned to act as the recorder at
the Board of Director’s meetings and assigned to act in a clerical
capacity in the creation/maintenance of the Board’s meeting minutes,
shall maintain a copy of filed affidavits in the official Board meeting
minutes file.
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL EMPLOYEES
The intent of this policy section is to ensure that all employees properly
discharge their assigned duties and responsibilities in the best interest of
the District.
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13. GENERAL DISCLOSURE:
An employee shall disclose to his or her immediate supervisor a
personal financial interest, a business interest, or any other obligation
or relationship that in any way creates a potential conflict of interest
with the proper discharge of assigned duties and responsibilities or that
creates a potential conflict of interest with the best interest of the
District.
14. SPECIFIC DISCLOSURE:
Chief Appraiser:
The Chief Appraiser shall file an affidavit with the Board Chairman
disclosing a substantial interest, as defined by the Local Government
Code 171.002, in any business or real property that the Chief Appraiser
or any of his or her relatives in the first degree may have. The affidavit
will be maintained in the chief appraiser’s personnel file.
Licensed Fee Appraisers, Real Estate Brokers, Real Estate Agents,
Property Tax Consultants and other Real Estate and/or Business
License Holders:
Any employee that holds, or is a candidate for, a license or designation
related to the appraisal, inspection, construction, listing, sale, lease,
management or consulting of real estate and/or business personal
property, not required by the Texas Property Tax Code to perform his
or her job duties at the District, shall file an affidavit with the Chief
Appraiser disclosing the license or designation. The affidavit will be
maintained in the employee’s personnel file.
15. OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT:
a. CCAD ‘Personnel Policies & Practices Handbook’
i. Included by reference, the same as being fully copied and
include herein.
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b. SPECIFIC PROHIBITION, UNDER THIS POLICY,
REGARDING OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT:
i. This policy and the District’s outside employment policy in
its personnel handbook are intended to be read in unison.
This policy strengthens the mandate against conflicts of
interest, by the outright prohibition of employment in
sectors/areas of employment that can clearly be, or could
easily be perceived as conflicts, based on the nature of
CCAD’s primary role in the appraisal/property tax process.
ii. No employee, including the chief appraiser, fulltime staff,
part-time staff and temporary staff shall engage in any
phase of fee appraisal, inspection, listing, sale, lease,
management or consulting of real estate and/or business
personal property. This prohibition includes employment by
others and self-employment. The holder of a license or
designation shall not sponsor, employ or hang the license
or designation of anyone with and/or under their license or
designation. With emphasis added, the prohibitions in this
policy regarding outside employment include all
employment activities in and out of Collin Central Appraisal
District geographic boundaries.
iii. Single exception to ii. An employee that is a licensed real
estate broker or agent may represent them self, strictly
limited as follows:
1. Real estate being purchased, listed, sold or rented is
not located within Collin CAD boundary.
2. Activity is an isolated event that will not negatively
affect the performance of the employee as it relates
to his or her job at CCAD and does not cause issues
in the employee’s work schedule at CCAD.
3. The employee can only represent them self in a
personal real estate transaction that is not part of an
ongoing real estate investing, marketing,
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inspection or management business that the
employee is involved in. Such business
activity/employment is strictly prohibited by this
policy and the aforementioned employment policy in
CCAD’s ‘Personnel, Policies & Practices
Handbook’.
4. The employee shall file an affidavit with his or her
immediate supervisor, to be maintained in the
employee’s personnel file, identifying the property
and affirming that the employee’s activity complies
with the exclusion approved by this subsection iii.
Texas Local Government Code: Chapters 171 & 176
Date Adopted: September 22, 2011
Resolution #: 2011-22
BACK TO AGENDA
J.
Chief Appraiser
Property Owned Report
Policy # 118
BACK TO AGENDA
Collin
Central
Appraisal
District
CHIEF
APPRAISER'S
AFFIDAVIT
REQUIRED
BY
BOARD
POLICY
#118
THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF COLLIN
I, Eugene "Bo" Daffin, as
chief
appraiser
of
the Collin Central Appraisal District, make this affidavit
and hereby under oath state the following:
I have a substantial ownership interest in a business entity
or real property,
as
defined by the Local
Government Code 1 71. 002, thJt
does not require an affidavit under Chapter
171
, since the business
interest or real estate
is
not the ~ubject
of
discussion, vote or decision
of
the Collin Central Appraisal
District. What constitutes a "substantial interest," "business entity," and "real property" are terms defined
in chapter
171
of
the Texas Local Government Code.
This affidavit is filed in accordance with Board Policy
# 118, section 14 to provide full disclosure and
transparency, even above the requirements
of
chapter
171
Texas Local Government Code, regarding
any business entity or real property that the
chief
appraiser, or
chief
appraiser's close relatives have
that are subject to appraisal for property
ta
x purposes
in
Collin county.
I affirm that the business entity or real property referred to above is:
A vacant residential lot owned by Eugene and Linda Daffin.
1421 Red Oak Circle, Farmersville, TX
Legal: Willow Brook Park Estates #1, Blk B, Lot 25, 1.166 acres
Property ID: 1967076
A single family residence owned by Eugene and Linda Daffin.
2262 E. Brown St., Wylie, TX.
Legal: Meadow Heights Estates, Blk B, Lot 2, 1.846 acres.
Property ID 1564612
A single family residence (homestead), owned by Eugene and Linda Daffin
673 Crockett Drive, Lavon, TX.
Legal: Grand Heritage Club (CLA),
Blk
A, Lot
78
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The nature
of
my substantial interest in this business entity or real property is:
an ownership interest
of
10
percent or more
of
the voting stock or shares
of
the business entity;
an ownership interest
of
10
percent or $15,000 or more
of
the fair market value
of
the business entity;
funds received from the business entity exceed
10
percent
of
____
(my, his, her) gross income
For the previous year;
XX
real property is involved and I have an equitable or legal ownership with a fair
market value
of
at least $2500;
a person who
is
related to me within the first degree
of
consanguinity (blood) or affinity (marriage)
has a substantial interest in the involved real property or business entity. I have also checked which
of
the above types
of
interests my relative has in the item.
Upon the filing
of
this affidavit with the Collin Central Appraisal District, I affirm that I shall replace this
filing with the appropriate affidavit required by chapter
171
and abstain from any future discussion, vote,
or decision involving this business entity or real property whatsoever, should an affidavit under chapter
171
become necessary.
~I~
d f
Signed this the
-~
-"-'---- ay o
BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, this day personally appeared
l'bo
n~
f .f \
Y\.
and by oath swore that the facts herein above
-----
----
~-
-------
(Name
of
affiant)
stated are true and correct to the best
of
his/her knowledge or belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the
t).,
/ day
of
~~
, 20
cJ-
/ .
www.collincad.org
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
~~
~
Notary Public in and for the State
of
Texas
My commission expires:
__
o_,
'IP---+/_o_______c-r_j
d_O_~-
--
-
Metro 469-7 42-9200
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o/2
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Collin
Central
*
Appraisal
District
Collin Central Appraisal District
CHIEF
APPRAISER'S
AFFIDAVIT
REQUIRED
BY
BOARD
POLICY
#118
THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF COLLIN
I,
Eugene "Bo" Daffin, as chief appraiser
of
the Collin Central Appraisal District, make this affidavit
and hereby under oath state the following:
I have a substantial ownership interest
in
a business entity or real property, as defined by the Local
Government Code 171.002, that does not require
an
affidavit under Chapter 171, since the
business interest or real estate
is
not
the subject
of
discussion, vote or decision
of
the Collin Central
Appraisal District. What constitutes a "substantial interest," "business entity," and "real property" are
terms defined
in
chapter
171
of
the Texas Local Government Code.
This affidavit is filed
in
accordance with Board Policy #118, section 14 to provide full disclosure and
transparency, even above the requirements
of
chapter
171
Texas Local Government Code,
regarding any business entity or real property that the chief appraiser, or chief appraiser's close
relatives have that are subject to appraisal for property tax purposes
in
Collin county.
I affirm that the business entity or real property referred to above is:
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE OWNED
BY
ROBERT & JESSICA DAFFIN (HOMESTEAD),
(SON & DAUGHTER-IN-LAW)
1720 ROLLING MEADOW LN, JOSEPHINE, TX
PROPERTY ID 2637353 LEGAL: HIGH
MEADOW
ESTATES PH
II,
BLK A,
LOT
113
The
nature of
my
substantial interest
in
this business entity or
real
property
is:
_
an
ownership interest
of
10 percent or more
of
the voting stock or shares
of
the business entity;
_
an
ownership interest
of
10 percent or $15,000 or more
of
the fair market value
of
the business
entity;
_ funds received from the business entity exceed 10 percent
of
____
(my, his, her) gross
income for the previous year;
XX
real property is involved and my son has
an
equitable or legal ownership with a
fair market value
of
at least $2500;
XX
a person who is related to me within the first degree
of
consanguinity (blood)
or
affinity (marriage)
has a substantial interest in the involved real property or business entity. I have also checked which
of
the
above types
of
interests my relative has in the item.
Page 1
o/2
www.collincad.org
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
Direct Line 469-742-9223
Metro 469-7 42-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Admin Fax 469-742-9209
Appraisal Fax 469-742-9205
BACK TO AGENDA
Upon the filing
of
this affidavit with the Collin Central Appraisal District, I affirm that I shall replace
this filing with the appropriate affidavit required by chapter
171
and abstain from any future discussion,
vote, or decision involving this business entity or real property whatsoever, should an affidavit under
chapter 1
71
become necessary.
Signed this the
;,,
1
if
day
of_~
:J
~--~_
V'-
_ U_~
----------'
20~ .
Signat
!::,
fCh
~ ·
BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, this day personally appeared
---------'-'B=---o=---_D---"-'---a.:_f_+-_i_~---=------
and by oath swore that the facts herein above
(Name
of
affiant)
stated are true and correct to the best
of
his/her knowledge
or
belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me
on this the d l
day
of
~
,
20~1.
www.collincad.org
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
Notary Public in and for the State
of
Texas
My
comm1ss1on
o
c,
I
01
I
a-o
d--.a.
I
Direct
Line
469-742-9223
Metro 469-7 42-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
expires:
Page 2
of2
Admin Fax 469-742-9209
Appraisal Fax 469-742-9205
BACK TO AGENDA
K.
Ag Advisory Board
BACK TO AGENDA
A
dmin Fax 469-742-9209
A
ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
January 4, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Bo Daffin, Chief Appraiser
RE: Appointment of Ag Advisory Board
Section 6.12(a) of the Texas Property Tax Code
Sec. 6.12. Agricultural Appraisal Advisory Board.
(a) The chief appraiser of each appraisal district shall appoint, with the advice and
consent of the board of directors, an agricultural advisory board composed of three or
more members as determined by the board.
I am seeking your advice and consent, as required by the Tax Code, regarding the
appointment of the following gentlemen to the District’s Agricultural Appraisal Advisory
Board. They are all currently serving on this advisory board and it is my request that
you consent to their reappointment, as follows.
NAME TERM
Butch A
y
cock Januar
y
1, 2021
December 31, 2021
Scott Bourland Januar
y
1, 2021
December 31, 2022
Randall Brockman Januar
y
1, 2021
December 31, 2022
The Tax Code calls for staggered terms.
BACK TO AGENDA
L.
Personnel Handbook
BACK TO AGENDA
A
dmin Fax 469-742-9209
A
ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
January 21, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Bo Daffin, Chief Appraiser
RE: Personnel Handbook Recommended Changes
At your December meeting, based on recommendations from me, following consultations with
our personnel attorney, the board adopted the revised Personnel Policies & Practices
Handbook. In follow-up reviews with the attorney, I am recommending the changes listed
below. I would categorize these changes as “clarifications” or “clean-up” to the language
adopted on December 17, 2020.
The changes will be shown in red text and/or as strike through of text.
Book Page # Comments
16 Vacation Fulltime: The sentence shown in red was previously outlined in
Sick Leave section of the book, and it was confusing to have the use of
vacation embedded in the Sick Leave section.
17 Vacation Part-Time: The sentence shown in red was previously outlined in
Sick Leave section of the book, and it was confusing to have the use of
vacation embedded in the Sick Leave section.
17 Sick Leave Fulltime: Clarifies purpose for sick leave. Clarifies that sick
leave cannot be used for vacation.
17 Strike through in last paragraph: Is now handled in vacation section as
referenced above.
18 Sick Leave Fulltime: Removes the use of Personal Time from use as sick
leave. See the reference below clarifying the specific use of Personal Time,
based on the original intent of the board, when the Personal Time provision
was added to the handbook.
18 Sick Leave Part-Time: Same provision as Fulltime employee.
18-19 Personal Time for Fulltime & Part-Time: Clarification of intent for Personal
Time.
28 Standard of Conduct (Attendance): Complete rewrite by the attorney to
clarify and strengthen this item.
29 Strike through of section of Attendance, based on rewrite recommended by
the attorney on page 28.
Attachment: Copy of Handbook, with recommended changes in red text.
BACK TO AGENDA
Link Pg. 16
Link Pg. 17
Link Pg. 18
Link Pg. 28
Link Pg. 29
COLLIN CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT
PERSONNEL
POLICIES & PRACTICES
HANDBOOK
REVISED DECEMBER 17, 2020 JANUARY 28, 2021
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
BACK TO AGENDA
WELCOME!
On behalf of all of your coworkers at the District, I would like to welcome you to the District
and wish you every success as a District employee. We are glad you have chosen to be
a member of the District team. We believe that each employee contributes to the District’s
growth and success and, in turn, the District wishes to provide maximum opportunity and
incentive for the growth and well-being of all of our employees and their families.
This manual was developed to describe some of the expectations of the District and to
outline the policies, programs, compensation and benefits available to eligible employees.
The District hopes that this manual is, and will continue to be, helpful to you so that you
will have a better understanding of the District’s philosophy, what we stand for, and the
way we operate. You should familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual as soon
as possible and direct any questions you may have to your supervisor or HR
representative.
Our growth as a District and as individuals depends upon adherence to these guidelines,
as well as respect for and cooperation with one another. We look forward to having you
as a part of our team.
Bo Daffin
Chief Appraiser
Collin Central Appraisal District
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BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
i
DISTRICT INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT
This manual is designed to acquaint you with the Collin Central Appraisal District (“the
District”) and to provide you with information about working conditions, employee
compensation and benefits and some of the policies affecting your employment. You
should read, understand and comply with all provisions of this manual. No employee
manual can anticipate every circumstance or question that may arise, and as the District
grows, the policies may need to be changed. As a result, the District reserves the right
to revise, supplement or rescind any policy or portion of this manual, as it deems
appropriate. These changes will be communicated to you verbally or in writing and via
future revisions to the manual.
This manual is not intended to create any contractual obligation or legal right, nor does it
purport to be a complete statement of all District policies, which are stated more fully in
other documents. All the District employees are employed “at will,” which means that
either the employee or the District may end the relationship at any time, with or without
notice and with or without articulating a reason. The policies and procedures set forth in
this manual provide guidelines for management and employees during employment, but
do not create contractual rights regarding termination or otherwise. Only the Chief
Appraiser of the District has the authority to modify the "at will" employment arrangement
or make changes to the policies and procedures explained in this manual.
The policies and procedures apply to all employees except where specific appointment
and removal power is vested in the Board of Directors, members of appointed Boards
and persons employed under written contract with the District.
ONLY FULL TIME EMPLOYEES (WHO WORK TWO THOUSAND EIGHTY OR MORE
HOURS PER YEAR) ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE FULL RANGE OF BENEFITS
DESCRIBED HEREIN, WHILE PART TIME EMPLOYEES (WHO WORK OVER NINE
HUNDRED HOURS PER YEAR) ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A LIMITED RANGE OF
BENEFITS.
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ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Welcome!
District Introductory Statement………………………………………………………………….i
Table of Contents ........ …………………………………………………………………………iii
EMPLOYMENT POLICIES
Equal Employment Opportunity Policy ............................................................................ 1
Policy for Employment of Disabled Individuals ................................................................ 1
Anti-Retaliation Policy ..……………………………………………………………………….. 1
General Terms of Employment ....................................................................................... 2
Tobacco Use ................................................................................................................... 2
Contract of Employment .................................................................................................. 3
Nepotism ......................................................................................................................... 3
Adjustment Period ........................................................................................................... 3
Personnel Records .......................................................................................................... 4
Hours of Work ................................................................................................................. 4
Overtime .......................................................................................................................... 4
Employment Status ......................................................................................................... 6
Lunch Break Periods ....................................................................................................... 6
Performance Appraisals .................................................................................................. 7
Transfer/Promotion Policies ............................................................................................ 7
Outside Employment ....................................................................................................... 8
COMPENSATION POLICIES
General ........................................................................................................................... 8
Overtime .......................................................................................................................... 8
Time Reporting ................................................................................................................ 9
Pay Periods and Payroll Deductions ............................................................................... 9
BENEFIT POLICIES
Employee Medical Insurance .......................................................................................... 9
Employee Ancillary Insurance ....................................................................................... 10
Contribution to Employee Health Savings Insurance .................................................... 11
Medical Reimbursements to Employees ....................................................................... 11
Insurance Coverage for Dependents............................................................................. 11
Medical & Ancillary Insurances are Subject to Continuation, Alteration or Elimination .. 11
Medical Insurance Coverage for District Retirees ......................................................... 12
Vision and Dental Insurance Coverage for District Retirees. ......................................... 12
Workers Compensation Insurance ................................................................................ 13
Retirement ..................................................................................................................... 14
Medicare Tax ................................................................................................................ 14
Holidays ........................................................................................................................ 14
Vacation (Full Time Employees) ................................................................................... 15
Vacation (Part Time Employees) ................................................................................... 16
Sick Leave (Full Time Employees) ................................................................................ 17
Sick Leave (Part Time Employees) ............................................................................... 18
Personal Days (Full Time Employees) .......................................................................... 18
Personal Days (Part Time Employees) ......................................................................... 18
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iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
LEAVE POLICIES
Bereavement Leave ...................................................................................................... 19
Family and Medical Leave ............................................................................................. 19
Basic Leave Entitlement ........................................................................................ 19
Employee Eligibility Requirements ........................................................................ 20
Definition of Serious Health Condition ................................................................... 20
Military Family Leave Entitlements ........................................................................ 20
Benefits and Protections ....................................................................................... 21
Use of Leave ......................................................................................................... 21
Substitution of Paid Leave for Unpaid Leave ........................................................ 22
Employee Responsibilities .................................................................................... 22
Medical Certification Process ................................................................................ 22
Procedures for Requesting Leave ......................................................................... 23
Protections ............................................................................................................ 23
FFCRA ……………………………………………..…………………………………… 23
Other Laws ............................................................................................................ 23
Sick Leave Under the FFCRA………………….…………………………………...………. 24
Non-FMLA Leave .......................................................................................................... 24
COBRA/Group Health Insurance Coverage .................................................................. 24
Jury/Witness Duty ......................................................................................................... 25
Military Leave ................................................................................................................ 25
Voting Leave ................................................................................................................. 27
Administration Leave with Pay ...................................................................................... 27
STANDARDS OF CONDUCT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION
Attendance .................................................................................................................... 27
Tardiness ...................................................................................................................... 28
Harassment ................................................................................................................... 28
Reasonable Accommodation……………………………………………………………...... 30
Alcohol and Drugs ......................................................................................................... 30
Alcohol and Controlled Substances/Illegal Drugs .................................................. 30
Definitions ............................................................................................................. 31
Testing .................................................................................................................. 31
Discharge .............................................................................................................. 32
Searches ................
............................................................................................... 33
Treatment Programs and Education ..................................................................... 34
Drug Statute Conviction ........................................................................................ 33
Complaint Procedure ..................................................................................................... 34
Personal Appearance .................................................................................................... 35
Disciplinary Action/Termination ..................................................................................... 35
Political Activity ............................................................................................................. 36
Telephone/Fax/Mail and Copier use.............................................................................. 36
Computers, Voicemail, E-mail and the Internet ............................................................. 37
E-mail and Internet Usage ............................................................................................. 38
Prohibited Activities ............................................................................................... 39
Monitoring of Electronic Messaging Systems & Privacy Information ..................... 39
Internet Access ..................................................................................................... 40
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iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Tobacco Use ...........
...................................................................................................... 41
Weapons ....................................................................................................................... 41
Driving Requirements .................................................................................................... 42
Solicitation ..................................................................................................................... 44
TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT
Resignation ................................................................................................................... 44
Reduction in Force ........................................................................................................ 45
Final Paycheck .............................................................................................................. 45
Acknowledgement and Acceptance Form ..................................................................... 46
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- 1 -
EMPLOYMENT POLICIES
Equal Em
ployment Opportunity.
The District is committed to a policy of equal
employment opportunity. This means that employment decisions affecting applicants and
employees will not be based upon an individual’s race, color, religion, gender, sex,
national origin, age, disability or any other unlawful basis. Employees who engage in
such unlawful discrimination will be subject to disciplinary action up to and including
discharge. If you feel you have been unlawfully discriminated against, you should notify
your supervisor, HR representative, the Chief Appraiser or any other person in
management whom you are comfortable in approaching.
Policy for Employment of Disabled Individuals. The District does not
discriminate in the hiring or promotion of qualified disabled persons. We will attempt to
make the facilities barrier-free and accessible according to state, federal and local
guidelines. We will attempt to accommodate the needs of our disabled employees when
the accommodation does not adversely affect other employees' safety or unduly burden
the District. Our goal is to provide a safe, accessible and comfortable work environment
for all employees, while meeting the needs of our customers.
Anti-Retaliation Policy. The District is committed to a fair and welcoming
workplace and has a strict policy against retaliation. The District encourages the reporting
of all perceived discrimination and/or harassment. It is the District’s policy to promptly
and thoroughly investigate such reports. The District prohibits retaliation against any
individuals who report discrimination or harassment, participate in the investigation of any
reported discrimination or harassment, or who engage in any other legally protected
activity. If you feel you have been unlawfully retaliated against, you should notify your
supervisor, HR representative, the Chief Appraiser or any other person in management
whom you are comfortable approaching.
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- 2 -
General Terms of Employment. The employment of all employees of the District
is at the will of the employee and the District. This means that the employee may resign
his employment for any reason or be discharged for any reason as determined by the
District, which is not in violation of any local, state or federal regulation.
If an applicant attempts to withhold information or falsify information on an application,
the applicant will be disqualified from further employment consideration. If the District
discovers at any point after an applicant is hired that the applicant falsified information on
their application, on their resume, or regarding diplomas and/or certifications completed,
the employee will be terminated immediately.
The District requires a physical, drug test and background check for all fulltime and part-
time applicants, and a drivers’ record check for all fulltime and part-time applicants
required to drive for the District, once a conditional offer of employment has been
extended by the hiring manager.
Tobacco Use. Effective February 23, 2012, the District will not hire individuals that
use, or test positive for using tobacco products. Current full-time and permanent part-
time employees, with an employment date of February 22, 2012, or earlier, are exempt
from this hiring requirement. However, should a full-time, part-time or temporary
employee cease their current employment and seek to be re-employed after the adoption
of this policy they must comply with the non-tobacco use hiring requirement.
Those individuals that serve on the Board of Directors, Appraisal Review Board, Ag
Advisory Board, commissions, committees, or other boards are not considered
employees of the District, therefore exempt from the District’s tobacco use policy, in
regard to their appointment. However, members of boards, commissions and committees
must comply with the District’s rule restricting tobacco use to designated areas.
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- 3 -
Contract of Employment or Employment Agreement. Unless in writing and
signed with the approval of the Board of Directors, no individual is authorized to make a
contract of employment or employment agreement, other than an employment agreement
between the Board of Directors and the Chief Appraiser, or to modify the written rules and
regulations of the District.
As a part of the hiring/employment process the chief appraiser or his authorized delegate
will routinely make a written job offer to a candidate being considered for employment,
but it must be fully understood that any offer of employment, whether written or verbal,
does not constitute a contract of employment, in any form or fashion.
Nepotism. While the District has no general prohibition against hiring relatives of
employees, for safety, security and morale reasons, the District has established some
restrictions on the employment of relatives. These restrictions are intended to avoid even
the appearance of unfair treatment of family members. Family members may not
supervise or otherwise influence the employment relationship of a family member. For
purposes of this policy, family members are defined as spouse, child, stepchild, parent,
stepparent (including spouse’s stepparent), siblings, parents-in-law, grandparents and
grandchildren of either the employee or the employee’s spouse. In certain circumstances,
this prohibition may apply to unmarried employees who share housing or are dating.
Adjustment Period. The District will consider the first three months of employment
in a non-exempt position as an adjustment or probation period. The adjustment period
for all exempt employees will be a period of six months. Both classes of employees will
revert to adjustment status upon assuming any other position than that for which originally
hired, in accordance with the above guidelines. Should you have difficulties or problems,
please talk to your supervisor.
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- 4 -
Personnel Records. A personnel record will be maintained on each employee of
the District. This file is the property of the District and its contents will be kept confidential
to the extent allowed by law. If you wish to review the contents of your file, present a
request in writing to the HR representative.
Changes in personal information, such as your address, telephone number, emergency
contact information, marital status, increase or decrease in family size, should be reported
to the HR representative in order to maintain accurate records for tax, payroll and
insurance purposes.
Hours of Work. The workweek at the District begins at 12:01 p.m. each Friday and
ends at 12:00 noon each Friday. In order to meet organizational needs, supervisors may
need to change work hours or request additional work time from exempt employees or
overtime from non-exempt employees. If overtime or additional work time is needed, the
supervisor will notify those individuals necessary to perform the work with as much
advance notice as is possible. You are expected to work the scheduled additional work
time or overtime unless you have an excuse that is satisfactory to your supervisor.
Continued failure to work scheduled additional work time or overtime may subject an
employee to disciplinary action up to and including discharge.
Overtime. Each position in the District has been designated as to whether it is an
exempt or non-exempt position. Non-exempt positions are eligible for overtime payment
or compensatory time, provided the number of hours worked in a week (12:01 p.m. Friday,
to 12:00 noon the following Friday) exceed forty hours. In order for a non-exempt
employee to be considered for overtime that employee must have the prior approval of
their supervisor to work the overtime and have worked forty hours in the period beginning
at 12:01 p.m. Friday, to 12:00 noon the following Friday in that week. Overtime, if
determined to be necessary to complete the business of the District may be considered
mandatory, if designated by the supervisor. No overtime payment of any kind will be
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- 5 -
made until the time worked exceeds forty hours. Overtime must be authorized in advance
by the immediate supervisor.
If a non-exempt employee elects to receive compensatory time, for overtime worked after
January 1, 2015, the compensatory time off must be taken within the same calendar year
it was earned, except for compensatory time earned during the month of December,
which at the employee’s option may be carried forward to use in the following calendar
year. At the discretion of the Chief Appraiser, based on work schedules needed to
accomplish tasks during the fourth quarter of the current calendar year, designated
compensatory time earned during the fourth quarter of the current calendar year may be
carried forward to use in the following calendar year. At the discretion of the Chief
Appraiser, when approving overtime for any period during the calendar year, the Chief
Appraiser may require that overtime be paid and not taken as compensatory time off. If
the Chief Appraiser does not designate “pay only” during the approval of designated
overtime, the employee will have the option to be paid or take compensatory time
off. Compensatory time can only be earned in one half (½) hour increments.
Compensatory time can only be taken in one half (½) hour increments. Employees may
only use earned compensatory time with the prior approval of their supervisor.
Unused compensatory time held by an employee , must be used during the calendar year,
unless otherwise authorized, in writing, by the chief appraiser
Earned compensatory time not used within the timeframes required by this Handbook will
be forfeited outright. Once an employee has elected to receive compensatory time, in
lieu of receiving payment for overtime, they cannot change their election.
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- 6 -
Employment Status. In order to meet its organizational needs, the District employs
a variety of types of employees as follows:
Exempt. An exempt employee is one who is not subject to the minimum wage
and overtime requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act, based upon the
types of duties performed.
Non-Exempt. A non-exempt employee is one who is covered by the minimum
wage and overtime requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act, based upon
the types of duties performed.
Regular. Full and part-time employees who have satisfactorily completed the
applicable adjustment period.
Full Time. Any employee who is regularly scheduled to work forty or more
hours per work week.
Part Time. Any employee who is regularly scheduled to work less than forty
hours per work week.
Temporary. Employees hired for a specific project, job or assignment with the
understanding that the employment is anticipated to end within a short time. If
a temporary employee becomes a regular employee, the temporary
employment time will be credited to the employee’s length of service to the
extent that it has been continuous.
Probationary. An employee who has not completed the adjustment period, or
any employee who has otherwise been placed on probation for performance
reasons.
Lunch and Break Periods. Non-exempt employees who are scheduled to work
eight hours or more are entitled to take up to one hour without pay for a lunch break. Non-
exempt employees are also allowed paid rest breaks for personal needs such as smoking,
restroom stops or personal phone calls, so long as they do not become excessive.
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Performance Appraisals. The District supervisors will strive to provide employees
with informal performance appraisals on an ongoing basis, in the form of periodic
feedback. In addition to these informal appraisals, employees will be evaluated using a
formal written performance appraisal on an annual basis.
Transfer/Promotion Policies. It is the District’s policy to fill all vacant positions
from within, provided a qualified person can be found at the salary/hourly wage offered.
The Chief Appraiser will determine whether to post vacant positions internally or to
promote or transfer existing staff directly to a position. The decision to promote or transfer
directly shall be based on the Chief Appraiser and the management team's observation
of staff carrying out current work assignments and their potential to successfully meet the
requirements of the vacant position. Factors to be considered when selecting existing
staff to fill a vacancy may include education, training, professional certifications,
professional designations, experience in position(s) held within the District, prior work
experience, punctuality, attitude, work ethic, communication skills and other professional
attributes deemed appropriate for candidates being considered. Prior to discussions with
any potential candidate regarding an internal promotion or transfer, the Department
Director from the potential receiving department must notify the current Department
Director regarding the potential transfer or promotion. Additionally, the potential receiving
department’s Director, with approval of their Deputy Chief Appraiser, must consult with
the current Department Director regarding the Factors listed immediately above.
If the Chief Appraiser determines that a qualified candidate is not currently available
internally the position may be posted externally. A transfer not involving promotion or
demotion may be effective at any time for administrative convenience or upon request of
the employee and with the approval of the Chief Appraiser if the employee being affected
is qualified for the position.
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Outside Employment. An employee shall not engage in outside employment,
including self-employment, without having received prior approval, in writing, from the
Chief Appraiser.
In most cases, your ability to perform your job satisfactorily will be negatively affected by
holding other employment, in addition to your job at the District. The outside employment
may present a conflict of interest, if it involves work that is contrary to the mission and
goals of the District. Scheduling problems may arise when you are asked by your
supervisor to work overtime or on weekends or on a different shift. Your performance
may suffer if you are fatigued or distracted by your second job. For these reasons, you
must report any outside employment to your supervisor. The District reserves the right
to restrict outside employment, which may result in conflicts, performance or attendance
problems. When the outside job is terminated, notice must again be given to the Chief
Appraiser in writing.
COMPENSATION POLICIES
General.
The District’s compensation policy is to strive to pay wages that are
competitive with those in the community and the industry, recognizing individual effort
and contribution to the District’s success. The basis for an employee’s compensation will
be his or her knowledge, ability, scope of responsibilities and demands of the job. Wage
ranges are generally reviewed annually to maintain our competitive posture.
Overtime. Overtime pay is required for non-exempt employees whose hours worked
exceed forty in a workweek. Paid time off that is not worked, such as sick days, vacation,
personal days and leaves, is not counted as “hours worked” for the purpose of calculating
overtime. Employees are not allowed to work overtime unless it has been approved in
advance by a supervisor. Each employee’s timecard should be accurately recorded to
reflect all time actually worked. Under no circumstances should an employee work “off
- 8 -
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the clock,” and any such request from a District supervisor should be reported to
the HR
representative immediately.
Time Reporting. All non-exempt employees must keep accurate records of their
work time, using electronic timecards provided by the District, as this recordkeeping
provides the basis for your compensation. Employees must not record time for another
employee. Any employee who falsifies his or her own timecard or records time for another
employee will be subject to discipline up to and including immediate discharge. If you
make an error on your own timecard, contact your supervisor immediately. The employee
and the supervisor must note any changes on a timecard.
Pay Periods and Payroll Deductions. Employees are paid, via direct deposit,
on a bi-weekly basis. The District will have deducted amounts required by law, such as
those for federal income tax and social security (FICA), or ordered by a court, such as
garnishment of wages. The District will also deduct amounts authorized by the employee
in writing, such as for insurance premiums and credit union deposits. The District will not
authorize advances on paychecks or loans to employees. If you cannot pick up your
paycheck, you may send a representative who must present your written authorization
before your check will be released to him or her. If payday falls on a holiday, you will be
paid on the last scheduled workday prior to the holiday.
BENEFIT POLICIES
Employee Medical Insurance. Fulltime employees will be required to participate
in the District’s medical group insurance plan, except as provided below. This plan may
be is on a shared cost basis with both the District and the employee contributing part of
the cost of the premium. The cost to the employee, if any, will be determined on an annual
basis by the Board of Directors. Employees must complete the application at the time of
hiring and/or annually as required by the District and/or the medical insurance carrier.
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Employees may elect to decline the group medical insurance offered by the District only
under the following circumstances.
The District’s contract with the health insurance company will permit less than
100% of its fulltime employees to be enrolled in the plan; AND
The employee is covered under their spouse’s group policy that complies with the
Affordable Health Care Act; OR
The employee is covered as a retiree on a previous employer’s group policy.
The employee has military insurance coverage.
Additionally, if an employee enrolls in Medicare then they are not eligible to participate in
the District’s medical group insurance plan.
If an employee elects to decline the group medical insurance offered by the District, the
employee will not receive any form of compensation in lieu of the group medical insurance
benefit. A Summary Plan Description (“SPD”) of the health care insurance plan is
available from the HR representative.
Eligible employees shall receive insurance benefits as prescribed in the applicable
program booklets on the effective dates of that insurance. For further information on your
specific insurance benefits, consult the booklets given to each employee upon the
effective date of the coverage or check with the HR representative.
The District hereby certifies that it has adopted an amendment to incorporate the
provisions of the HIPPAA Privacy Rule at 45 C.F.R. 164.504 (f) (2) and the District has
agreed to be bound by the amendment and other applicable parts of the Privacy Rule.
Emplo
yee Ancillary.
Fulltime employees will be required to participate in the
District’s ancillary group insurance plans, except as provided below. Ancillary insurance
plans include dental, vision, telemedicine, long-term and short-term disability, term life
and AD&D, and long-term Care. These plans may be on a shared cost basis with both
the District and the employee contributing part of the cost of the premium. The cost to
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the employee, if any, will be determined on an annual basis by the Board of Directors.
Any cost for increasing the amount of term life insurance and/or increasing long-term care
benefits will be paid by the employee. Employees may elect to decline any of the ancillary
insurances offered by the District. If an employee elects to decline an ancillary insurance,
or all ancillary insurances, offered by the District, the employee will not receive any form
of compensation in lieu of the ancillary insurance benefit. Summary Plan Descriptions
(“SPD”) is are available from the human resources office. Eligible employees shall receive
insurance benefits as prescribed in the applicable program booklets on the effective dates
of that insurance. For further information on your specific insurance benefits, consult the
booklets given to each employee upon the effective date of the coverage or check with
the HR representative.
Contribution to Employee Health Savings Account. The District will make
monthly contributions to the Health Savings Account for fulltime employees that elect to
participate in the high deductible medical insurance plan, with an HSA. The amount of
contribution will be reviewed and set by the Board of Directors on a year-to-year basis.
Medical Reimbursements to Employees. The District will reimburse fulltime
employees that participate in the PPO medical insurance plan for medical deductible
expenses incurred and/or prescription copay expenses incurred. Medical copay
expenses incurred are not eligible for reimbursement. The maximum (up to) amount of
reimbursement will be reviewed and set by the Board of Directors on a year-to-year basis.
Insurance Coverage for Dependents. One-Hundred (100%) percent of the cost
of insurance offered to dependents of the District’s employees must be paid by the
employee.
Medical and Ancillary Insurances are Subject to Continuation,
Alteration or Elimination.
Medical and Ancillary insurances, granted as of the date
of this Handbook, must not be considered permanent. All medical insurance benefits
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offered to employees and their dependents may be continued, altered or terminated by
the Board of Directors, on a year-to-year basis, as the Board deems appropriate, subject
to compliance with the Affordable Health Care Act.
All ancillary insurance benefits offered to employees and their dependents may be
continued, altered or terminated by the Board of Directors, on a year-to-year basis, as the
Board deems appropriate.
Medical Insurance Coverage for District Retirees.
The District, in compliance
with the Local Government Code, Chapter 175, will offer employees that retire from the
District or employees that are entitled to receive retirement benefits from the District, the
opportunity to purchase medical insurance coverage for themselves and/or their
dependents, unless the person is eligible for group health insurance benefits coverage
through another employer. In accordance with Chapter 175, the employee must inform
the District of their election to continue coverage, on, or before, the employee’s last day
of employment with the District. The retiring employee will be responsible for 100% of
the cost of insurance premiums for themselves and their dependents. Insurance
premiums due from retirees must be received by the District not later than the 15
th
day of
the current month, for premiums due to pay for the next month’s insurance coverage. If
the 15
th
falls on a weekend or District holiday the date for receipt of premium payment
from the retiree will be the next business day.
Vision, Dental and Telemedicine Insurance Coverage for District
Retirees.
Vision, dental and telemedicine coverage will be offered to Collin CAD
retirees, under the following conditions:
Retiree must have a minimum of eight (8) years vested with Collin CAD’s
TCDRS account.
Retiree must be an active, fulltime employee of Collin CAD at the time of their
retirement or must be away from active service under FMLA or another
approved leave of absence
.
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Retiree is responsi
ble for all cost for individual and/or dependent premiums.
Retiring employee must elect, in writing, to continue coverage. The written
notice of their election must be received by the District on or before their final
day of fulltime employment.
Insurance premiums due from retirees must be received by the District not later
than the 15th day of the current month for premiums due to pay for the next
month’s insurance coverage. If the 15th falls on a weekend or District holiday
the date for receipt of payment will be the next business day.
If the retiree accepts subsequent employment where vision and/or dental
coverage is offered or enrolls in coverage through their spouse or through other
available sources, including independent coverage, the affected coverage
through the District will be terminated immediately.
Availability of dental and/or vision and/or telemedicine insurance to retirees is
subject to whether the District offers these insurance benefits to its fulltime
employees and subject to whether the District’s contract with the insurance
provider, selected by the District, offers the option of retiree insurance
coverage.
Workers’ Compensation Insurance. The District provides Worker's
Compensation Insurance for its employees. This insurance provides limited coverage for
medical expenses and salary continuance if an employee is absent from work for more
than seven (7) days due to a compensable on the job injury. If you are injured on the
job, even if the injury appears to be minor, report the injury to your supervisor and human
resources immediately. Also, get the names of any witnesses who saw the injury happen.
Should the injury require medical attention, you may obtain a list of approved physicians
from human resources or the District’s insurance company. The District does not
determine compensable injury but relies on its Workers’ Compensation carrier to make
that determination. If you are eligible for a benefit, compensation will be sent to you for
the amount prescribed by law. Employees receiving payment under Workers’
Compensation will be placed on leave appropriate to their situation, non-pay status for a
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maximum of twelve weeks, at which time determination will be made concerning future
status.
Retirement.
The District is a member of the Texas County and District Retirement
System and all employees meeting the eligibility requirements of the TCDRS system, as
a general rule, must participate as a condition of employment. There is a deduction of
7% (pre-tax deduction) from the employee's salary and the District makes a matching
contribution. There are several optional plans for retirement and the employee should
consult the "Information Handbook-Texas County and District Retirement System" current
issue as well as the other sources available for the specific details. Employees who
terminate employment may request their contributed funds plus interest provided it is in
conformity with TCDRS policy.
Medicare Tax.
The District does not belong to the Federal Social Security System
except that portion that requires all employees who were hired after March 1986 to
contribute to the Medicare tax. This tax is currently 1.45% of an employee's gross salary.
The District matches this amount. It is intended that the District's Life, Health, Disability
and AD&D program will substitute for the Social Security program. This program, at
present, is funded entirely by the District for full time employees only.
Holidays.
The following are paid holidays for full time employees:
New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day Labor Day
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Veterans Day
Good Friday Thanksgiving Day and Friday After
Thanks
g
ivin
g
Memorial Day Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
Independence Day
Part time
employees who work over 900 hours per year are paid pro-rata to their time
worked compared to 2,080 hours. A part time person averaging 5.5 hours per day would
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be paid for 5.5 hours for each of the eligible holidays. Other holidays may be declared
by the Board of Directors either as a substitute for the above or in addition to. If a holiday
falls on a Saturday, the preceding Friday will be observed. If a holiday falls on a Sunday,
the following Monday will be observed. An employee in non-payment or disability leave
of absence status on the holiday or on the scheduled workday immediately preceding or
following the holiday shall not receive pay for said paid holiday.
Vacation (Fulltime Employees). No vacation, sick leave or personal time may
be accrued while in a leave of absence status. Vacation days for fulltime employees are
earned on the following basis:
Length of Service
Years
Hours Accr
ued Bi-
Weekly
Payment of Accrued
Leave at Termination
0 thru End of 1
st
3.08 hours (total of 80
hours each year)
Actual accrued, up to a
Maximum payment for
12 hours
Beginning of 2nd thru
End of 5
th
3.08 hours (total of 80
hours each year)
12 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 60 hours
Beginning of 6th thru
End of 15
th
4.62 hours (total of 120
hours each year)
12 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 180 hours
Beginning of 16
th
year
6.15 hours (total of 160
hours each year)
12 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 360** hours
*Years worked must be continuous in current employment term. If an employee
leaves the District and returns later to employment, the accrued hours formula will
start over. After first year of employment, years’ work is based on full year increments
from employment anniversary date and partial year will be dropped from calculation.
**360 hours calculated based on career employee tenure of thirty years, which is the
recommended career employee tenure typically used for our TCDRS modeling.
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Vacation may be taken in any increment at or above one-half hour. Employees may
use
accumulated vacation leave at any time with the prior approval of their supervisor. Prior
approval for vacation time should be requested at least two weeks in advance, when
possible. An employee may use accumulated vacation, with the approval of their
supervisor, for an absence from work due to an illness, injury, or medical procedure.
Employees who terminate in good standing will be paid for accrued and unused vacation
leave, as listed in the ‘Payment of Accrued Leave at Termination’ column above, based
on their length of service. Vacation may be used after ninety (90) days of employment.
Vacation is accrued bi-weekly, at the end of each pay period.
Vacation (Part-Time Employees). No vacation, sick leave or personal time may
be accrued while in a leave of absence status. Vacation days for part-time employees
are earned on the following basis:
Length of Service
Years
Hours Accrued Bi-
Weekly
Payment of Accrued
Leave at Termination
0 thru End of 1
st
2.12 hours (total of 55
hours each year)
Actual accrued, up to a
Maximum payment for 8
hours
Beginning of 2nd thru
End of 5
th
2.12 hours (total of 55
hours each year)
8 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 40** hours
Beginning of 6
th
thru
End of 15
th
3.19 hours (total of 83
hours each year)
8 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 120** hours
Beginning of 16
th
year
4.23 hours (total of 110
hours each year)
8 hours per year*
worked. Maximum
payment for 240** hours
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*Years worked but be continuous in current employment term. If an employee leaves
the District and returns later to employment, the accrued hours formula will start over.
After first year of employment, years’ work is based on full year increments from
employment anniversary date and partial year will be dropped from calculation
**Part-time hours calculated based on 66.67% of fulltime schedule above.
Vacation may be taken in any increment at or above one-half hour. Employees may
use
accumulated vacation leave at any time with the prior approval of their supervisor. Prior
approval for vacation time should be requested at least two weeks in advance, when
possible. An employee may use accumulated vacation, with the approval of their
supervisor, for an absence from work due to an illness, injury, or medical procedure.
Employees who terminate in good standing will be paid for accrued and unused vacation
leave, as listed in the ‘Payment of Accrued Leave at Termination’ column above, based
on their length of service. Vacation may be used after ninety (90) days of employment.
Vacation is accrued bi-weekly, at the end of each pay period.
Sick Leave (Fulltime Employees). Fulltime employees earn ten (10) days of
sick leave per year at the same rate as vacation with one to five years of service. Sick
leave may be used after 90 days of employment, and its purpose is to allow the employee
to take time away from work to recover from an illness, surgery, or other medical
procedure. Sick leave shall not be used for vacation days or personal time off and abuse
of the sick leave policy may result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.
Sick leave will accrue bi-weekly, at the end of each pay period.
Sick leave may be taken in any increment at or above one-half hour. The District may
require medical verification, of its choosing, before making payment for sick leave. Failure
to provide acceptable documentation will result in the time being docked from salary. It is
the employee’s decision regarding whether to utilize their vacation, personal or sick
Leave, or a combination of their accrued time, if the employee is out of the office due to
an illness, injury, or medical procedure. An employee who becomes ill, is injured, or
requires a medical procedure while on vacation, may advise their manager to change
Commented [BG1]: This language should be removed to
avoid any confusions over how sick time can be used.
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their time off from vacation to sick leave or personal time, or a combination of vacation
and sick leave. and personal time. Employees shall not be paid for accumulated sick
leave upon separation. At the present time, District employees that are fulltime
employees on November 30th may receive payment in December for one half of the
current year’s accumulated but unused sick leave. The “current year” calendar for this
calculation is December 1
st
through November 30
th
. The one-half calculation is based on
the employee’s accumulated but unused sick leave as of November 30th. The remaining
sick leave not cashed out may be accumulated with no limit.
(The sick leave benefits and payment for unused and accrued may be terminated
by the Board of Directors at their discretion.)
Sick Leave (Par
t-Time Employees).
A part-time employee who works 1,430
hours annually can earn 55 hours of sick leave yearly. Currently, the District has a policy
whereas an employee may receive payment in December for one half of the current year's
accumulated but unused sick leave if they are a part-time employee on November 30th.
The “current year” calendar for this calculation is December 1
st
through November 30
th
.
The one-half calculation is based on the employee’s accumulated but unused sick leave
as of November 30th. The remaining sick leave not cashed out may be accumulated with
no limit. The purpose of sick leave for part-time employees is the same as for full-time
employees; to allow the employee to take time away from work to recover from an illness,
surgery, or other medical procedure. Sick leave shall not be used for vacation days or
personal time off and abuse of the sick leave policy may result in disciplinary action up to
and including termination.
Personal Days (Fulltime Employees). Fulltime employees earn two personal
days on January 1st each year, with any employee who is hired after June 30
th
getting
one day for their first year. Any personal time remaining on December 31st of a year is
lost. It will not be carried over to the following year. An employee may utilize personal
leave days with the approval of their supervisor. Personal days cannot be utilized for an
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absence from work due to an illness, injury, or medical procedure. The primary intent for
“personal days”, as defined by the Board of Directors, is to allow an employee to handle
personal business matters that are difficult, or impossible, to handle after work or on the
weekend. Personal leave may be used after 90 days of employment. Personal days are
not cumulative, nor will payment be made at termination for unused personal days.
Personal Days (Part-Time Employees). A part time employee who works 1,430
hours annually will receive eleven (11) hours for personal time. These hours are earned
on January 1st each year. Any personal time remaining on December 31st of a year is
lost. It will not be carried over to the following year. A part-time employee may utilize
personal leave days with the approval of their supervisor. Personal days cannot be
utilized for an absence from work due to an illness, injury, or medical procedure. The
primary intent for “personal days”, as defined by the Board of Directors, is to allow an
employee to handle personal business matters that are difficult, or impossible, to handle
after work or on the weekend. Personal leave may be used after 90 days of employment.
Personal days are not cumulative, nor will payment be made at termination for unused
personal days.
Adjustments for vacation, sick and personal time for part time employees will be made in
December.
LEAVE PO
LICIES
In order to meet the personal needs of its employees, the District provides a variety of
leaves of absence as explained below. An employee may be eligible for COBRA benefits
when a leave of absence is taken.
Bereavement Leave. Three days of bereavement leave are provided to employees
in the event of the death of the employee’s spouse, mother, father, sibling, child, mother-
in-law, father-in-law, daughter-in-law, son-in-law or grandparent. One day of
bereavement leave is provided to employees in the event of the death of the employee’s
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aunt, uncle, sister-in-law, brother-in-law, niece, nephew or spouse’s grandparent. To the
extent that any of these bereavement days fall on the employee’s regularly scheduled
workday, the leave will be with pay. Employees who request a
n excessive number of
bereavement leaves may be asked to provide some proof of the funeral service attended.
The Chief Appraiser may grant a longer period for hardship exceptions. Bereavement
may be used after 90 days of employment.
Family and Medical Leave. Under the Family Medical Leave Act (“FMLA”) eligible
employees are entitled to unpaid leave and benefits. Various requirements and time limits
apply. This policy is subject to the FMLA regulations as amended.
Basic Leave Entitlement. The District will provide up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-
protected leave to eligible employees for the following reasons:
Incapacity due to pregnancy, prenatal medical care or child birth;
To care for the employee’s child after birth, or placement for adoption or foster
care;
To care for the employee’s spouse, son or daughter, or parent (excluding in-
laws) who has a serious health condition; or
For a serious health condition that makes the employee unable to perform the
employee’s job.
Employee Eligibility Requirements. Employees are eligible if there is a qualifying
event and they have: (1) worked for the District for at least one year; (2) worked for
1,250 hours over the previous 12 months; and (3) not exhausted all available FMLA
leave in the 12 months looking back from the date the requested leave will start.
Definition of Serious Health Condition. A serious health condition is an illness,
injury, impairment, or physical or mental condition that involves either an overnight
stay in a medical care facility, or continuing treatment by a health care provider for
a condition that either prevents the employee from performing the functions of the
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employee’s job, or prevents the qualified family member from participating in school
or other daily activities.
Subject to certain conditions, the continuing treatment requirement may be met by
a period of incapacity of more than three (3) consecutive calendar days: (1)
combined with at least two (2) visits to a health care provider within 30 days of the
beginning of incapacity (the first visit must be within 7 days of the first day of
incapacity) or (2) one visit (the first visit must be within 7 days of the first day of
incapacity) and a regimen of continuing treatment, incapacity due to pregnancy or
incapacity due to a chronic condition. Other conditions may meet the definition of
continuing treatment.
Military Family Leave Entitlements. Eligible employees (including next of kin)
with a spouse, son, daughter or parent (excluding in-laws) on active duty or call to
active duty status in the National Guard or Reserves in support of a contingency
operation may use their 12-week leave entitlement to address certain qualifying
exigencies. Qualifying exigencies may include attending certain military events,
arranging for alternative childcare, addressing certain financial and legal
arrangements, attending certain counseling sessions, and attending post-
deployment reintegration briefings.
FMLA also includes a special leave entitlement that permits eligible employees to
take up to 26 weeks of leave to care for a covered service member during a single
12-month period (regardless of the look back period). A covered service member is
a current member of the Armed Forces, including a member of the National Guard
or Reserves, who has a serious injury or illness incurred in the line of duty on active
duty that may render the service member medically unfit to perform his or her duties
for which the service member is undergoing medical treatment, recuperation or
therapy; or is in outpatient status; or is on the temporary disability retired list.
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Benefits and Protections. During FMLA leave, the District will maintain the
employee’s health coverage on the same terms as if the employee had continued to
work. Upon return from FMLA leave, most employees will be restored to their
original or equivalent positions with equivalent pay, benefits, and other employment
terms. Unless otherwise prohibited by law, an employee absent from work for more
than 1 year regardless of reason (excluding time spent on a FMLA/military leave)
will be automatically discharged. Such discharged employees are welcome to
reapply for employment in the future.
Benefits, such as sick time, personal time and vacation, do not accrue during FMLA
leave. Holiday pay is not paid if it falls during FMLA leave.
Use of FMLA leave cannot result in the loss of any employment benefit that accrued
prior to the start of an employee’s leave.
Use of Leave. An employee does not need to use this leave entitlement in one
block. Leave can be taken intermittently or on a reduced leave schedule when
medically necessary. Employees must make reasonable efforts to schedule leave
for planned medical treatment so as not to unduly disrupt the District’s operations.
Leave due to qualifying exigencies may also be taken on an intermittent basis.
Spouses who are employed by the District and request leave to care for a qualified
family member are eligible for a combined 12 weeks between the employees (or a
combined 26 weeks for military family leave).
Substitution of Paid Leave for Unpaid Leave. The District requires employees
to use accrued paid leave (vacation, sick and personal time) while taking FMLA
leave. In order to use paid leave for FMLA leave, employees must comply with the
District’s normal paid leave policies.
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Employee Responsibilities. Employees must provide 30 days advance notice of
the need to take FMLA leave when the need is foreseeable. When 30 days’ notice
is not possible, the employee must provide notice as soon as practicable and
generally must comply with the District’s normal call-in procedures.
Medical Certification Process. The HR representative will require a medical
certification (Form WH-380). If the medical certification is incomplete or insufficient,
the employee will be provided with written notice of what information is lacking and
the employee will have seven (7) calendar days to cure the issue. The HR
representative will require recertification of a continuing condition every six (6)
months in conjunction with an absence. The HR representative will also require a
new medical certification each leave year for medical leaves that last longer than a
year.
Employees must provide sufficient information for the District to determine if the
leave may qualify for FMLA protection and the anticipated timing and duration of the
leave. Sufficient information may include that the employee is unable to perform job
functions; the family member is unable to perform daily activities, the need for
hospitalization or continuing treatment by a health care provider, or circumstances
supporting the need for military family leave. Employees also must inform the
District if the requested leave is for a reason for which FMLA leave was previously
taken or certified. Employees will also be required to provide a certification and
periodic recertification supporting the need for leave.
Procedures for Requesting Leave. Once a request is made by an employee, the
District will inform the employee requesting leave whether he/she is eligible under
FMLA. If eligible, the notice will specify any additional information required as well
as the employees’ rights and responsibilities. If not eligible, the District will provide
a reason for the ineligibility.
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The District will also inform the employee if leave will be designated FMLA-protected
and the amount of leave counted against the employee’s leave entitlement. If the
District determines that the leave is not FMLA-protected, the employee will be
notified.
Protections. The District will not:
Interfere with, restrain, or deny the exercise of any right provided under FMLA;
Discharge or discriminate against any person for opposing any practice made
unlawful by FMLA or for involvement in any proceeding under or relating to
FMLA.
Families First Coronavirus Response Act. In response to COVID-19, Congress
enacted the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA), which temporarily
expands the protections and benefits under the FMLA to include employees who are
unable to work due to a bona fide need for leave to care for a child whose school or
child care provider is closed or unavailable for reasons related to COVID-19. If you
believe that you qualify, or have questions regarding the qualifications under the
FFCRA, please speak to your supervisor or HR.
Other Laws. The U. S. Department of Labor oversees the FMLA. The FMLA does
not affect any Federal or State law prohibiting discrimination, or supersede any state
or local law or collective bargaining agreement which provides greater family or
medical leave rights.
Sick Leave Under the FFCRA. The District will comply with any temporary
provisions and expansions of paid sick leave under the FFCRA. If you believe that you
qualify, or have questions regarding the qualifications of the FFCRA, please speak to your
supervisor or HR.
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Non-FMLA Leave. An employee who does not meet all requirements of a FMLA
leave may request a non-FMLA leave. The District provides a sick leave plan for
employees with illnesses or disabilities. Available sick leave and vacation benefits may
be used for the time during which the employee is on approved leave. Employees who
are ill must designate this time as sick leave unless all sick leave has been depleted. At
that time, vacation and/or personal time may be used as sick leave.
Employees on leave caused by disabilities must provide medical evidence acceptable to
the District of their disability, at the beginning of such leave and during such leave, and
of their ability to return to their job at the end of such leave.
The maximum amount of time granted is six weeks in any 12-month period. The
employee is required to provide the same type of notice and medical certificate as is
required under a FMLA leave. Pay, benefits and return to work are also handled in the
same manner as a FMLA leave. Unlike a FMLA leave, there is no job guarantee, even if
the employee returns to work prior to the exhaustion of six weeks of leave. After the
exhaustion of non-FMLA leave and there being no other leave available, the employee
will be automatically discharged.
COBRA/Group Health Insurance Coverage. The District will comply with
COBRA and recent amendments enacted by the Affordable Care Act.
Jury/Witness Duty. An employee who is called to serve on a jury will be granted
time off to fulfill his or her civic duty. The employee should submit a copy of the jury
summons to his or her supervisor in order to be eligible for jury leave. An employee who
submits a statement from the court detailing the dates served and the amount paid will
be reimbursed for their normal compensation. An employee who receives a subpoena to
serve as a witness in a civil, criminal, legislative or administrative proceeding will be given
time off without pay to comply with the subpoena.
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Military Leave. As required by the Uniformed Services Employment and
Reemployment Rights Act of 1994 (“USERRA”), the District’s applicants and employees
who apply or perform military service, whether on a voluntary or involuntary basis, will not
be denied initial employment, reemployment, retention in employment, promotion or any
benefit of employment on the basis of the performance of military service.
Eligible military service includes performance of a duty on a voluntary or involuntary basis
in a uniformed service, including active duty, active duty for training, initial active duty for
training, inactive duty training, full-time National Guard duty and a period of time for which
the employee is absent to determine fitness for duty.
Any employee who enters the uniformed services of the United States will be granted a
military leave of absence. To qualify for reemployment, an employee must have:
Given the District written or verbal notice in advance of service, unless the
giving of notice is precluded by military necessity;
A cumulative length of absence, including any previous military absence while
employed by the District, which does not exceed five years; and
Applied for reemployment with the District according to these guidelines:
Length of Period of Service Reapply No Later Than
Less than 31 days Next regular work day after completion of service
and time to travel from place of service to
residence, plus eight hours.
More than 30 days, but less than
181 days
Fourteen days after completion of service.
More than 180 days Ninety days after completion of service.
Upon reemployment, the employee will be placed i
n the position he or she would have
attained were it not for the break in employment, unless the employee is not qualified to
perform that job and cannot be trained through reasonable efforts of the District. If not so
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qualified, the employee will be placed in the position the employee held when the military
leave commenced, or a position of like seniority, status and pay. If a disability incurred
during or aggravated by military service prevents the employee from performing the job
he or she would have held were it not for the break in service, despite the District’s efforts
at reasonable accommodation of the disability, the employee will be placed in a position
of like seniority, status and pay, if one is available. If no such position is available, the
employee will be placed in a job, which is the nearest approximation of like seniority,
status and pay.
Military leaves are unpaid, but the employee may use accrued vacation pay during the
absence. Employees will be allowed to continue health care insurance coverage at their
current level of coverage by paying the employee portion of the insurance premium during
the absence. Coverage will continue until the earlier of (1) eighteen months from the date
the military absence began; or (2) the day after the date on which the employee was to
have applied for reemployment, as defined above. Upon reemployment, any break in
employment due to military service will not be treated as a break in service for purposes
of determining forfeiture of accrued benefits and accrual of benefits under any retirement
plan.
Voting Leave. Any employee who does not have two consecutive non-work hours
while the polls are open on election day will be given up to two hours off with pay in order
to vote.
Administrative Leave with Pay. Employees may be granted administrative leave
with pay for jury duty, District approved conferences, conventions, legislative
proceedings, civic functions, education seminars and voting in official elections. The
Chief Appraiser, prior to it being granted, must approve each leave.
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STANDARDS OF CONDUCT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION
Attendance. The District expects regular and timely attendance from all employees.
An unexcused absence is any absence for reasons other than unexpected illness, injury
or emergency. And in cases of unexpected illness, injury, or emergency, you must notify
your immediate supervisor prior to 9 a.m. on the day of your absence, unless your illness
or emergency prevents you from doing so. If the illness, injury, or emergency prevents
you from notifying your immediate supervisor by 9 a.m. on the day of your illness, injury,
or emergency, you must notify your immediate supervisor as soon as possible. And if
your immediate supervisor is not available, notification must be made to another
supervisor or manager.
The failure to provide notice to a supervisor or manager, call in, as required under this
policy, will be treated as an unexcused absence. Notification may be accomplished
telephonically or by sending an email to your immediate supervisor, with a CC: to the
Director of Human Resources. Three consecutive workdays of unexcused absence
without proper notification will be treated as a voluntary resignation.
Employees who will be absent for more than one day are expected to contact their
supervisor daily unless other arrangements have been made. Your supervisor may
request a doctor’s release to return to work for absences due to illness or injury which last
two days or longer.
Any absence, even because of unexpected illness, injury, or emergency, when the
employee does not have available sick time or vacation time will be treated as an
unexcused absence.
Excessive unexcused absences, tardiness, and/or any abuse of the District’s time off
policies burden your co-workers and will be a significant factor in your continued
employment, performance appraisals, salary reviews and in evaluating advancement
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opportunities. After completion of the adjustment period, absenteeism may result in a
series of warnings , or discharge from employment.
NOTE: This section rewritten by the attorney on the previous page, delete this
section:
Absences for reasons other than unexpected illness, injury or other emergency must be
scheduled in advance with your supervisor. On those occasions when you are unable to
report to work due to unexpected illness, injury or other emergency, you must personally
notify your immediate supervisor prior to 9:00 a.m. of that work day your illness or injury
prevents you from doing so, in which event, the notification should be made as soon as
possible.
If your supervisor is not available, notification must be made to another supervisor or
manager. The failure to call in, as required under this policy, will be treated as an
absence. Three consecutive workdays of absence without proper notification will be
treated as a voluntary resignation. Likewise, failure to notify your supervisor of your
inability to return to work, within three days after an absence due to injury or illness, may
result in immediate termination.
Employees who will be absent for more than one day are expected to contact their
supervisor daily unless other arrangements have been made. Your supervisor may
request a doctor’s release to return to work for absences due to illness or injury which last
two days or longer.
However, the District recognizes there may be justifiable causes for absence on occasion
and, therefore, adopts a system of progressive discipline that may be used when
applicable in our discussion.
Absences Minimum Disciplinary Action
3 absences in 30 days Oral counseling
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4 absences in 60 days Written warning
5 absences in 90 days Disciplinary suspension
6 absences in 120 days Discharge from employment
Tardiness. Three cases of tardiness in thirty days will be treated as an absence.
Harassment/Discrimination. The District will not tolerate harassment or
discrimination of its employees, whether committed by the chief appraiser, a fellow
employee, their supervisor, a member of management, members of the Board of
Directors, members of the Appraisal Review Board, property tax agent, other parties
representing owners, taxing unit employees/representatives or a visitor to our workplace,
such as vendors or customers. All employees are responsible for ensuring that the
workplace is free from harassment and discrimination, especially when such conduct is
based upon gender, sex, race, age, religion, national origin, disability, retaliation or other
protected categories. All employees, including managers and supervisors, will be subject
to disciplinary action, up to and including discharge from employment, for any act of
harassment or discrimination they commit. Examples of prohibited harassment and
discrimination include, but are not limited to:
Use of slurs, epithets, and words that degrade an individual, even when used
in a joking fashion;
Unwelcome advances, demands or requests for sexual acts or favors, and
other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, such as flirting, touching
and graphic comments about another person’s dress or body;
Display of cartoons, photographs, drawings, pinups, posters, calendars, or
images that are offensive or degrading to others;
Conduct which has the purpose of substantially interfering with an individual’s
work performance or which creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive work
environment; or
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Conditioning hire, continued employment, or terms and conditions of
employment upon submission to sexual advances or requests for sexual
favors.
If you feel you are being harassed or discriminated against, or if you have knowledge of
harassment or discrimination of a co-employee, immediately bring it to the attention of
your supervisor. If for any reason you do not feel comfortable discussing the matter with
your supervisor, contact the HR representative or any member of management whom
you feel comfortable in approaching. All reports will be promptly investigated in as
confidential a manner as possible. Based upon the findings of the investigation, the
District will take prompt and appropriate action to remedy any violations of this policy.
No employee who brings a good faith report of harassment or discrimination to the
attention of the Human Resources Department or management will suffer retaliation or
other adverse employment action as a consequence. Any employee, including managers
and supervisors, who are found to have retaliated against an employee who reported a
violation of this policy, in good faith, will be subject to discipline up to and including
discharge from employment. It is important for employees to report incidents of
harassment or discrimination, because without your assistance, violations could go
undetected and not remedied.
Any employee who believes he or she has been harassed or discriminated against should
file a complaint under the complaint procedure as soon as possible and preferably within
five (5) days of said violation. Any investigation on complaints of harassment or
discrimination will be kept confidential to the extent possible.
Reasonable Accommodation. The District complies with all federal and state
disability laws and makes reasonable accommodations for applicants and employees with
disabilities. If reasonable accommodation is needed to participate in the job application
or interview process, to perform essential job functions, and/or to receive other benefits
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and privileges of employment, please contact your supervisor or HR. The District will
attempt to accommodate the needs of our employees when the accommodation does not
adversely affect other employees’ safety or unduly burden the District.
Alcohol and Dru
gs.
The District has a viable interest in maintaining safe, healthy
and productive working conditions for its employees. Working under the influence of a
controlled substance/illegal drug or alcohol poses serious safety and health risks, not only
to the user, but also to all who work with the user. Moreover, the unauthorized use,
possession, distribution or sale of such substances in the workplace is not only unlawful;
it poses unacceptable risks to the efficient operations of our District. With these basic
concerns, the District hereby establishes the following guidelines.
Alcohol and Controlled Substances/Illegal Drugs.
Possession, sale, manufacture, distribution, use of or being under the influence
of alcohol or controlled substances/illegal drugs (including illegal inhalants)
while performing District business and/or on District premises is prohibited. For
purposes of this policy, the use of alcohol/illegal drugs during employee’s
normal workday (which includes the employees’ normal work shift, lunch hour,
or any required overtime) constitutes violation of this policy. Possession means
within the physical possession of the employee, including the employee’s
personal effects or vehicle.
“Under the influence,” for purposes of this policy, means that the employee has
a controlled substance/illegal drug or alcohol, or a combination of both, in his
or her body in an amount, which is detectable through testing.
Definitions.
Legal Drugs. Prescribed drugs and over-the-counter drugs which have been
legally obtained and are being used for the purpose for which they were
prescribed or manufactured, are excluded from the definition of “controlled
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substances” or “illegal drugs” under the terms of this policy. An employee who
is prescribed or using legal drugs may continue to work as long as it has been
determined that the employee does not pose a threat to his or her own safety,
the safety of co-workers or others including vendors and customers, and that
the employee’s job performance is not significantly affected by the legal drug.
Otherwise, the employee may be required to take a leave of absence. It is
clearly understood that “legal drugs” are permissible only if such drugs are
being used/consumed for the purpose intended.
Controlled Substances/Illegal Drugs. A controlled substance and/or illegal drug
is defined as any drug or controlled substance, the sale, possession or
consumption of which is illegal, or a prescribed or over-the-counter drug which
is legally obtained, but not being used for its intended purpose.
Drug Testing/Screening. Testing for the presence of alcohol and/or drugs will
be performed by a medical facility designated by the District.
District Premises. District premises is defined as all District-owned or leased
buildings and surrounding areas, such as sidewalks, walkways, driveways and
parking lots under the District’s ownership or control.
Testing. All applicants for employment will be required to submit to and pass a
controlled substance/illegal drug and alcohol screening as a prerequisite to
employment. All offers of employment will be contingent upon a negative result to
the test.
The District will require drug/alcohol testing for reasonable cause, which shall
include any accident, which results in bodily injury requiring medical attention or
significant property damage. An employee involved in an accident is required to
notify their supervisor immediately, with priority given to the employee’s safety first,
advising the supervisor of the accident. The employee is required to complete the
drug/alcohol testing as soon as their medical condition allows. The District shall also
have reasonable cause to request testing if an employee demonstrates reduced
ability to perform work in a safe and productive manner such as aberrant behavior,
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impairment of physical or mental abilities, slurred speech, and difficulty maintaining
balance or any detectable level of alcohol or controlled substances/illegal drugs, or
the discovery of drug paraphernalia in the workplace.
All drug testing, required or requested by the District, will be conducted by a
laboratory licensed by the State of Texas. All expenses related to the test will be
incurred by the District.
Discharge. The District is a drug-free workplace. As such, we prohibit the use of
controlled/illegal substances or alcohol during work time. If the employee comes to
work under the influence of controlled/illegal substances or alcohol or uses
controlled/illegal substances or alcohol during work time, the employee will be
disciplined in accordance to the policy, up to and including termination.
An employee who receives a positive controlled/illegal substance or alcohol test
indicating the presence of controlled/illegal substances in his or her body during work
time will be given the opportunity to explain the positive result of the test required by
the District.
All testing results will remain confidential, to the extent possible under the law.
Employee must sign a consent form prior to the release of the results. Test results
may be used in administrative hearings and court cases arising as a result of the
controlled/illegal substances or alcohol testing or the termination of the employee.
Refusal to submit and consent to a drug or alcohol test will be treated in the same
manner as a positive test result. An employee, who distributes, is in possession of,
or uses unauthorized controlled illegal drugs or alcohol on District property or while
conducting District business will be terminated. The District will notify local law
enforcement officials of any illegal drug or drug paraphernalia found on the premises,
surrender these items to the custody of these officials and cooperate fully in the
prosecution of the individuals involved.
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Searches. In connection with this policy, the District may search any area on the
premises at any time, for the presence of alcohol, drugs and drug paraphernalia
prohibited under this policy. Applicants and current employees agree, as a condition
of continuing employment, to consent to searches, including but not limited to (1)
searches of their person and personal belongings, including but not limited to,
purses, briefcases, backpacks, and lunch boxes; (2) searches of work areas,
including but not limited to, desks, cabinets, lockers, storage areas; and (3) all
vehicles on the premises of the District. An employee who refuses to consent to a
search will be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including immediate
termination without warning. Searches of an employee’s person or clothing will be
conducted privately by a District representative of the same sex as the employee
being searched.
Treatment Programs and Education. While we do not sponsor or endorse any
specific drug or alcohol treatment program, such programs are available through
public and private health care facilities in our area. We do not offer or require
participation in drug and alcohol abuse education and training programs. However,
various public and private facilities in our area offer such programs and affected
employees are encouraged to seek assistance.
Drug Statute Conviction. As a condition of employment, any employee who is
convicted of the violation of any criminal drug statute must report such conviction to
his or her supervisor no later than five days after such conviction.
Complaint Procedure. Employees are encouraged to informally take any job-
related complaint or problem to their immediate supervisor. Following informal
discussions, employees remaining dissatisfied may submit a written complaint to the
immediate supervisor within five (5) working days. The immediate supervisor will attempt
to respond to the complaint, in writing, within five (5) working days. If the employee is not
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satisfied with the immediate supervisor's decision, the employee may request that the
complaint be referred to the next higher level of supervision, and so on, up to the Chief
Appraiser, whose decision shall be final and binding on the matter, except in those
instances where the Board of Directors is made the final authority.
Complaints will not be maintained in the employee's personnel file and punitive action
shall not be taken against an employee for submitting a complaint in good faith.
Any person who believes he or she has been subjected to illegal harassment or
discrimination should contact their immediate supervisor as soon as possible and
preferably within five (5) days of said violation. If the person who is believed to have
committed the offense is a supervisor, the Chief Appraiser may be contacted directly. All
complaints will be treated in strictest confidence to the extent possible and will be promptly
investigated.
It is recognized that false accusations of sexual harassment or discrimination can have
serious effects on innocent individuals; therefore, if after a thorough investigation, a
complaint of this nature proves to be false and made in bad faith, it may result in
disciplinary action against the complaining party, up to and including discharge.
Personal Appearance. All employees, regardless of work location and degree of
public contact, are expected to dress appropriately and in good taste and are expected
to maintain a professional appearance at all times while on duty.
Disciplinary Action/Termination. Proper conduct of employees is necessary for
the efficient and effective performance of work and the security and morale of all
employees. Hence, disciplinary action, up to and including discharge, may be taken for
acts constituting improper conduct by employees, which shall include, but not be limited
to:
Conviction of a felony or other crime involving moral turpitude.
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Engaging in illegal, unethical, abusive or unsafe acts, including the use of
abusive, profane or threatening language.
Incompetency, inefficiency, or negligence in the performance of duty.
Acts of insubordination, or refusal or failure to carry out legal instructions.
Threatening, intimidating, or coercing a supervisor or any other employee at
any time.
Possession of weapons on District property.
Falsification of official document or records, including job applications or
personnel records; unauthorized or improper use of official authority.
Habitual tardiness or excessive absenteeism.
Misappropriation, destruction, theft or conversion of District property, whether
on or off duty.
Using or being in the possession of illegal drugs. Using or being under the
influence of intoxicating beverages, while on duty.
Filing false charges or complaints against the District or any employee thereof.
Failure to comply with other District policies or procedures.
Abuse of sick leave, disability or other benefits provided by the District.
No list of infractions can be complete, thus, this is a partial listing only and other improper
conduct may also be grounds for disciplinary action, up to and including discharge.
In taking disciplinary action, the District shall endeavor to be consistent with the nature of
the deficiency or infraction involved and with other relevant factors. Formal disciplinary
action may include written reprimand, denial or delay of individual pay increases,
suspension without pay for up to 30 calendar days, reduction in pay within an approved
job grade or salary range, transfer, demotion and dismissal. However, the District
reserves the right to take any appropriate disciplinary action it deems appropriate based
on the nature of the misconduct/offense.
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Political Activity. Employees shall refrain from publicly using their positions or
influence for or against any candidate for public office in any jurisdiction in Collin County.
Employees shall not use working hours or District property in any way for the benefit of
any candidates for public office. The District encourages employees to participate in the
democratic process of voting and urges them to discharge their rights as a citizen to vote.
If an employee's voting place does not remain open until 7:00 PM on Election Day, time
off with pay may be granted to allow that employee to vote.
Telephone/Fax/Mail and Copier Use. In order to ensure that the telephone is
available for customers' business purposes, the frequency and length of personal
telephone calls must be limited. Employees may make personal phone calls during lunch
and break times. Outgoing phone calls during working hours will not be permitted unless
there is an emergency. Incoming phone calls during working hours will be directed to the
employee's supervisor.
The fax, mail (or postage meter) and copiers are for business purposes only. Employees
are not to use this equipment for personal use. Employees that violate this policy may be
subject to discipline, up to and including termination, and will be charged for any fees or
expenses associated with the unauthorized use.
Computers, Voicemail, E-mail and the Internet. The District provides
computers, voicemail, electronic mail (E-mail) and Internet access to employees at the
District's expense for their use in performing their jobs. Every District employee is
responsible for seeing that these systems are used properly and in accordance with this
policy.
The District's systems are part of the business technology platform and should be used
for District business purposes only. Personal business should not be conducted by
means of the District's systems.
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Employees do not have a privacy right in any matter created, received or sent via the
District's systems. The District reserves the right to monitor and access any message
created, received or sent from District systems, in order to assure superior service to our
clients and to enforce this policy.
You must not disclose your password(s), messages or other information created, received
or sent from the District's systems to unauthorized personnel. Consider the proprietary
or confidential nature of District and clients' information before relaying it via voicemail or
e-mail. Do not presume it will be kept confidential.
Creation, sending or forwarding voicemail or e-mail messages which are offensive,
intimidating or hostile on the basis of race, gender, sex, color, religion, national origin,
disability, age, veteran status or any other legally protected status is grounds for
disciplinary action up to and including immediate discharge from employment. Likewise,
messages to solicit for personal business, religious, political or other matters unrelated to
the District's business are grounds for disciplinary action up to and including immediate
discharge from employment.
The District expressly forbids the storage, transmission or viewing of adult materials on
any District computer or network or in any other form either on the District's premises or
via District owned or leased equipment. Adult materials include but are not limited to text
or graphics in any form that would merit an "R" or "X" rating. Employees may not bring
such materials onto District premises. Employees may not use the District’s Internet
connection or even a personal Internet provider or service when accessed via District
computers. Employees may not use a personally owned computer to connect to any
District computer or the District network via modem, ISDN or other connection, to access
or transmit adult materials. Employees who receive adult materials in the workplace, in
any form, must notify their supervisor immediately without forwarding, making copies or
destroying the materials.
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The provisions of the District's distribution and solicitation policy apply fully to the
District's
systems.
E-Mail and Internet Usage. The District's electronic messaging systems, like other
computing resources, are intended to be used only to conduct District business. The
District will tolerate incidental and occasional personal use of its electronic mail systems
provided that such use does not adversely affect business uses and productivity, and
does not involve unlawful or unprofessional activities, including, but not limited to, those
prohibited activities specified below.
The use of any personal cell phones, smartphones, or PDA for District business is subject
to these policies, specifically including but not limited to any work related messages (texts,
voice, or instant message, or via social media platform) and emails transmitted and/or
stored on personal device.
Prohibited Activities. The following are examples of the District's electronic mail
systems uses that are prohibited:
Unauthorized dissemination of confidential or proprietary District documents or
information.
Transmission of confidential employment or personnel information relating to
internal complaints, investigations, or confidential disciplinary matters.
Dissemination of information or data restricted by government laws or
regulations.
Dissemination, including printing, of copyrighted materials, including articles or
software, in violation of copyright laws.
Forwarding of electronic mail messages without a legitimate business purpose
under circumstances that are likely to lead to embarrassment, injury or
harassment of any person or to violate a clearly expressed desire of the sender
to restrict additional dissemination.
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Any use that may be disruptive, offensive to others, or harmful to morale
including:
Transmissions containing ethnic slurs, racial epithets, or anything that
may be construed as harassment or disparagement of others based on
their race, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, religious
or political beliefs.
Sending or soliciting sexually-oriented messages or images.
Operating a business or conducting activities for personal gain.
Sending chain letters.
Monitoring of Electronic Messaging Systems and Privacy of Information. All
information on the District's owned, leased or controlled computer systems and
equipment, including electronic mail, is the property of the District. Therefore, to
ensure that the District’s computing resources are used in accordance with District
policy, administration may, without advance notice at any time, inspect and disclose
the contents of such equipment and electronic messages. This monitoring activity
precludes the expectation of privacy. Violations of the District's policy, including
violations discovered by monitoring or auditing activities, may be grounds for
disciplinary action. In addition, illegal activities discovered by monitoring or auditing
activities may be brought to the attention of the appropriate government agency, or
other persons.
It should be noted that electronic messaging systems, as well as other
computer systems, are subject to the right of discovery in legal actions
brought against the District. This means that outside parties may have access
to the information stored on District systems, and as a result of the discovery
process, such information may become public knowledge through no action
of the District.
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Internet Access. The District will provide access to the public Internet for the basic
functions of e-mail, file transfer, and interactive terminal access, where the use of
those services is necessary to accomplish the business goals of the District. The
District has no control over the content of the Internet. Therefore, the District is not
responsible for content that the viewer may find offensive or that may cause
emotional distress. The IST department has ability to monitor Internet usage and
sites contacted. There is no expectation of privacy when using the District system.
All Internet access must be routed through the firewall gateway which is managed
by the IST Department.
The following rules must be observed when using the Internet:
Do not sign on to the Internet and leave your connection open when you
are not actively using it. There are costs associated with Internet access and
your access limits the access of others, so disconnect when you are finished
with your immediate work.
E-mail attachments or files obtained through the Internet are scanned for
known software viruses. Individuals importing files are responsible for ensuring
that files are free of viruses.
Internet use should be work-related. Exploration of the Internet to discover
useful resources is encouraged, but the District does not sanction connections
to sites that contain material that may be offensive to others, including sites
containing sexually explicit material. The District has the right and ability to
block access to any site, and may exercise that right at any time.
E-mail names are considered public information and can be advertised in any
form, including printed on District employee business cards.
The use of Internet style signatures at the end of messages sent over the
Internet must conform to District approved format.
When responding to List-Servs, Internet discussion groups, or any other
correspondence in which the employee does not represent the District in
authority or agency, a disclaimer should be written at the end of the message,
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or in the signature which reads: The opinions stated here are mine, and do not
represent those of my employer.
You should assume that every Internet site that you visit will capture your
electronic address which can lead them back to the District. Keep this is mind
when visiting any Internet sites.
Tobacco Use. In the interest of everyone's safety, health, and comfort, those
employees permitted to continue the use of tobacco products, which is only permitted
because their date of hire, must comply with the District’s designated tobacco use area(s).
Weapons. The District prohibits all employees who enter District property (as defined
below) from carrying a prohibited weapon (as defined below), regardless of whether the
person is licensed to carry the weapon or not. This policy applies to all District employees,
contract and temporary employees on District property, and contractors on District
property. This policy does not restrict the rights of an employee or contractor who lawfully
possesses a firearm or ammunition from transporting or storing the firearm or ammunition
the employee is authorized by law to possess in a locked, privately owned motor vehicle
in the parking lot, or other parking area provided for them. Employees, however, are not
entitled to possess, transport, or store a firearm, ammunition or other weapon in a motor
vehicle owned or leased by the District. This policy does not restrict the ability of police
officers, security guards or other persons who have been given consent by the District to
lawfully carry a weapon on the premises.
Except as provided above, all District employees are also prohibited from carrying a
weapon while in the course and scope of performing their job for the District, whether they
are on District property at the time or not, and whether or not they are licensed to carry a
handgun. Except as provided above, no District employees may carry a weapon covered
by this policy while performing any task on the District's behalf, or at any District
sponsored functions, such as parties or picnics.
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In addition to firearms and ammunition as described above, other weapons prohibited by
this policy include any form of weapon or explosive restricted under local, state or federal
regulation; knives more than three inches in length; or other weapons covered by law.
Legal, chemical dispensing devices, such as pepper spray, which are sold for personal
protection, are excluded from this policy. District property covered by this policy includes,
without limitation, all District-owned or leased buildings and surrounding areas, such as
sidewalks, walkways, driveways and parking lots under the District's ownership or control.
The District reserves the right to conduct searches of any employee or employee's
property if (1) there are reasonable grounds to believe that the search will turn up
evidence that the employee is guilty of work-related misconduct; and (2) the search is
reasonably related in scope to the circumstances that justified the interference in the first
place. Work areas and District-owned property may be searched upon demand. Searches
may be conducted by the District management or local authorities.
Driving Requirements.
Employees who drive for the District, as a condition of
employment, and receive a monthly automobile allowance will not be retained on the
payroll in
that capacity if they incur a DWI/DUI/DUID (driving while intoxicated/driving
under the influence of alcohol/driving under the influence of drugs) conviction or more
than five (5) tickets (moving violations) on their current driving record. License
verifications and driving record reports are initially attained (1) before a person is hired,
(2) just before they complete their initial employment probationary period and (3)
each year thereafter. It would be possible for a person that drives for the District as a
condition of their employment to be hired or retained and then terminated if their driving
record indicated a
DWI/DUI/DUID conviction or five (5) tickets (moving violations) on
their current driving record.
Additionally, em p lo y e es t h a t d ri v e fo r t h e D i st r i c t
as a c o nd i t i on of e m p loy m e nt must retain minimum liability coverage of
$250,000 bodily injury, $500,000 per occurrence and $100,000 property damage; OR
$100,000 bodily injury, $300,000 per occurrence and $100,000 property damage and an
additional “umbrella” insurance policy. The sum of the $100,000/$300,000/$100,000
and the “umbrella” insurance coverage must meet or exceed the
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
- 45 -
$250,000/$500,000/$100,000 minimum requirement. Failure
to maintain the minimum
insurance coverage as required above will result in non-payment of the automobile
allowance, and if the employee cannot fulfill the requirements of their job without their
automobile, they shall be suspended without pay until proof of insurance is furnished to
the District or forty-five days, whichever is less. If an employee that drives for the District
as a condition of their employment is suspended, as described above, and they do not
comply with the requirements of this driving policy on or before the 46
th
day following their
suspension for violating this driving policy, the employee shall be terminated.
All employees receiving an automobile allowance will be required to have
their insurer
furnish the District with a certificate of insurance stating the liability limits in
effect and
indicating that the District will be notified in the event of any change to or
cancellation
of the policy. However, the ultimate responsibility for providing proof of the
required automobile insurance, including effective dates, insured party,
automobile description, liability limits and insurer, resides with each employee
that receives an automobile allowance.
Employees who do not receive a monthly automobile allowance and are asked to use
their automobile on District business, but do not drive for the District as a condition of
their employment, will be reimbursed at the mileage rate established
by the IRS plus,
the actual cost, up to $250 annually to offset the cost difference between the State
minimum automobile liability requirement and the District’s requirement of $250,000
bodily injury, $500,000 per occurrence and $100,000 property damage. Prior approval by
their department director is required and the employee cannot be approved to
use their automobile on District business, if they have a DWI/DUI/DUID, or
five (5) moving violation tickets on their current driving record. Prior to their
initial approval to use their automobile on District business, and annually
thereafter, the District will conduct license
verifications and driving record reports.
To receive reimbursement for approved miles driven for the District the appropriate
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
- 46 -
expense
form must be completed by the employee, approved by their department
director and submitted to Administration.
It must be clearly understood that no employee may drive for the District, even
occasionally, if
they have a DWI/DUI/DUID (driving while intoxicated/driving under the
influence of alcohol/driving under the influence of drugs) conviction or more than five
(5)
tickets (moving violations) on their current driving record.
Solicitation. Out of respect for the private lives of our employees and in order to
insure the safe and efficient operation of district business, solicitation and distribution of
literature on district premises, from outside sources, will not be allowed. Employees are
asked to keep any solicitation to the break room on break time only.
Termination of Employment
Resignation. Employees may leave the District service in good standing by
submitting their resignation at least ten (10) working days in advance of termination date.
The Chief Appraiser may waive any portion of the notice period. An employee resigning
without the required notice period, or an employee terminated for cause, shall be ineligible
for rehire and will not be paid for accrued vacation time, as set forth earlier in this
document.
It should be specifically noted that no employee has been hired for any definite period of
time and may be terminated at the will of the chief appraiser.
The chief appraiser is appointed by the Board of Directors and is employed pursuant to
District Policy #106 and the Property Tax Code, Section 6.05.
Reductions in Force. An employee may be laid off because of changes in duties
or organization or for lack of work or funds. Whenever possible, at least two (2) weeks’
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
- 47 -
notice shall be given an employee prior to layoff. Layoffs shall be carried out on the basis
of demonstrated job performance and efficiency first and seniority second. Layoffs shall
not be considered disciplinary actions. An employee laid off by the District will be eligible
for payment of the employee’s accrued vacation, as set forth earlier in this document. An
employee laid off by the District may be eligible for rehire, if they are deemed to best
selection for the open position, but they are not guaranteed future employment, and they
are not afforded preference based on being previously laid off by the District.
Final Paycheck.
When terminating from District service, final paychecks will be
direct deposited or mailed to the employee’s home address. All District computers,
tablets, cameras, equipment, keys, electronic pass cards, ID cards, appraisal devices,
etc., must be returned in good condition prior to employees’ last work day. All items
missing from the equipment you were issued will be charged to you at District cost.
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
- 48 -
PERSONNEL POLICIES & PRACTICES HANDBOOK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND ACCEPTANCE
I acknowledge that I have received a printed copy of the Personnel Policies & Procedures
Manual (“Handbook”), OR access to the Handbook has been made available to me
electronically on the District’s HR tab of its intranet site. I understand that the Handbook
describes important information about Collin Central Appraisal District (“District”) and
understand that I should consult the HR representative if I have questions. I have entered
into employment with Collin Central Appraisal District voluntarily and acknowledge that it
is for no specified length of time. Accordingly, either Collin Central Appraisal District or I
may terminate the relationship at will, with or without cause, at any time, for any reason
or no reason. I understand that neither this Handbook nor any other Collin Central
Appraisal District policy, practice or procedures are intended to provide any contractual
obligations related to continued employment, compensation or employment contract.
I acknowledge that the information, policies and benefits described here are subject to
change. I understand that the District may change, modify, suspend, interpret or cancel,
in whole or part, any of the published or unpublished personnel policies or practices, with
or without notice, at its sole discretion, without giving cause or justification to any
employee. Such revisions may supersede, modify or eliminate existing policies.
Additionally, I acknowledge that revisions to the Handbook and/or other policies or
practices will have no effect on the District’s policy of employment-at-will. The Collin
Central Appraisal District Board of Directors shall have sole authority to continue, add,
delete or adopt revisions to the policies in this Handbook. Any written or oral statement
by a manager, supervisor or department director contrary to the personnel policy
handbook is invalid and should not be relied upon by any employee.
I understand and agree that I have read and will comply with the policies contained in this
Handbook and any revisions, am bound by the provisions contained therein, and that my
continued employment is contingent on following those policies.
Check one of the three following receipt acknowledgements
__I received a printed hardcopy of the Handbook, OR
__I electronically received a printed PDF copy of the Handbook, OR
__I was provided access to the Handbook electronically
___________________________ | ___________________________\ ____________
Employee Name (Printed) Employee Signature Date
Revised December 17, 2020
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO SUMMARY OF HANDBOOK CHANGES
M.
ARB Panel Rooms
BACK TO AGENDA
A
dmin Fax 469-742-9209
A
ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
January 20, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Bo Daffin, Chief Appraiser
RE: Reconfiguration of ARB Hearing Rooms
The attached preliminary layout documents show our recommended changes to our ARB
hearing rooms. It is my belief, shared by the management team, that we need to plan for the
ARB to conduct more in-person hearings with better protected hearing rooms.
It is my belief that the ARB will have more requests for in-person hearings in 2021 and we
should prepare accordingly. To assist with the process of room layout, workflow, and ARB
scheduling, I have engaged Mr. Chris Nickell, the 2020 ARB chairman, to provide advice and
assistance. Mr. Nickell termed off the ARB year-end 2020 and with his knowledge of operating
under COVID-19 constraints, he will be very helpful in assisting my office and Ms. Cave-Bernal.
At my request, Mr. Nickell did a takeoff of our existing ARB panel rooms layout and made
recommendations to me regarding potential reconfigurations. The primary tasks were to
provide for safe spacing and Plexiglass barriers for all parties and to increase our panel room
count. In 2020 we were limited to nine panel rooms, three of which had Plexiglass barriers,
which was less than the thirteen room hearing slate we used in 2019. The attached preliminary
sketches would bring us back to twelve panel rooms.
We currently have the contractor on standby for a walkthrough meeting, awaiting the Board’s
decision. I am asking for your approval to move forward with the project, and to facilitate us
moving quickly, I am requesting your approval to execute the contracts and/or purchase orders
necessary, if the grand total cost does not exceed $197,000.
* Plexiglass barriers in the Fitzgerald board room and lockout will be moveable, likely on
rollers.
ITEM ROOM COUNT EST. COST
Wall demo, move doors, electrical,
lights, water sprinklers, emergency
notification strobes and construct
Plexi
g
lass barriers.
9* $108,000
New or upgraded microphones,
speakers, headphones and recording
equipment.
9 $54,000
New or upgraded furniture. Our
existing hearing tables will not fit into
the Plexi
g
lass divided compartments.
7 $35,000
Grand Total >> $197,000
BACK TO AGENDA
North ARBPANELROOM1‐PRIMARYFORCOMMERCIAL (PreviousAgentWaiting)
22'6"
new
door
StaffAccess ARBRecorderStation
7'5"
L
o
n 11'
g CCADTestifyingStaff
H
a 25'5"
l
l
11'6" 18'
scan
door Owner/Agent
10'
ARB ARBOfficer's
Existing NewScan Office
Door Door
Scan
Hall Door
NorthEndofARBCounterHere
ARB1Commercial
BACK TO AGENDA
HALL
ARBPANELROOM2‐SINGLEMEMBER&AGENTWAITING
North
newdoor
Panel2,withoneARBmember
solid
9'
Recorder p SinglePanelMember
l HearingStation
E
e Av
9' x 10' Ri
sheetrockwallwith Bd
wallandceilingsoundproofing e
Hn
C
Ach
Lee
32'
L c
23' removedoor
S k ARB
TaxAgent makecaseopened
u SERVICE
Waiting/WorkRoom
b I COUNTER
m n
i
removedoor s
sheetrockopening s
i
o
n
19'
TAXPAYERWAITINGROOM
FRONTLOBBY
ARB2
BACK TO AGENDA
North
CoffeeRoom ARB3‐UsingRemovableFreestandingPlexiglassPanels
32'7"
H PanelChair Driver
a
l
l Recorder Panel
DESKTOP Member
PLEXIBARRIERS
21'6"
75"TALLROLLINGPLEXIBARRIERS
FrontLobby
Owner/TaxAgent CCADAppraiser
CollapsibleWall CollapsibleWall
H
a double
l LockoutARBPanelRoom#4,UsedforTelephoneandDeclarationHearings. doors
l FrontDoor
ARB3
BACK TO AGENDA
North
Dr.FitzgeraldBoardRoom,BuiltInBoardTableHere
ARB4‐PhoneHearings‐UsingRemovableFreestandingPlexiglassPanels
FrontLobby
CollapsibleWall 32'7" CollapsibleWall
Door Double
Doors
H Recorder Panel
a BoardTable BoardTable Chair
l
l
Desktop& Desktop& FrontLobby
RollingPlexi RollingPlexi 21'6"
Dividers Dividers
column
WestOutsideWall WestOutsideWall FrontDoor
ARB4‐Phone
BACK TO AGENDA
North Forthissketch1Sq.=2'
64'6"
BEFORE
16'6" door5 door6 16' 16' door7 door8 16'
Wes
t
Existing Existing Existing Existing
Ext. Panel8 Panel7 Panel6 Panel5
Wal
l
21'
Column
door4 door3 door2 door1
Hall 19' 64'6"Overall Hall
AFTER
movedoor2here movedoor5here movedoor6here 19' movedoor7here movedoor8here 19' movedoor3here
7'6" 8'6" 10'6" 8'6" 10'6" 8'6" 10'6" BlueLine=NewWal
l
RedDash=Plex
i
Wes
t
ARB Appraiser 6'6" New Appraiser 6'6" New Appraiser 6'6" New Greenisdoorchanges
Ext.
Extra Panel7 Panel6 Panel5 (usingbothcellroomdoors
Wal
l
Storage willcause1extradoor
Recorder 6'6" 3ARB Recorder 6'6" 3ARB Recorder 6'6" 3ARB 21' fromexistingpanels58)
Column Panel Panel Panel
Members Members Members
ext ARB 8' 8' 8'
door CheckIn PropOwner PropOwner
(openarea) PropOwner
movedoorfromprev.agent movedoorfromprev.agent movedoor1here
cellphoneroomhere cellphoneroomhere
Hall Hall
ExistingPnls58toPnls57
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL5,NEWPANELCONFIGFOR2021
HALL
19'
Appraiser 6'6"
H
A
L
Panel6 Recorder 3ARB L
ishere 6'6" Panel
Members
21'
PropertyOwner
8'
HALL
ARB5
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL6,NEWPANELCONFIGFOR2021
HALL
19'
Appraiser 6'6"
Panel7 Recorder 3ARB Panel5
ishere
6'6" Panel ishere
Members
21'
PropertyOwner
8'
HALL
ARB6
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL7,NEWPANELCONFIGFOR2021
HALL
19'
Appraiser 6'6"
ARB
Extra
Storage
Recorder 3ARB
Panel6
6'6" Panel ishere
Members
21'
column
Here
PropertyOwner
8'
ARB
CheckIn
IsHere
HALL
ARB7
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL8(previouspanel9,originalplexiinstallin2020)
HALL
19' addnew
door
extend
Appraiser plexi
7'
H
ExistingPlexi A
L
Panel9 Recorder 3ARB L
ishere 7' Panel
Members
21'
PropertyOwner
7'
HALL
ARB8_Prev9
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL9(previouspanel10,originalplexiinstallin2020)
HALL
19' addnew
door
extend
Appraiser plexi
7'
ExistingPlexi
Panel10 Recorder 3ARB
ishere 7' Panel Panel8
Members ishere
21'
PropertyOwner
7'
HALL
ARB9_Prev10
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARBPANEL10(previouspanel11,originalplexiinstallin2020)
HALL
19' addnew
door
extend
Appraiser plexi
7'
ExistingPlexi
Recorder 3ARB
7' Panel
Panel9
Members ishere
21'
PropertyOwner
7'
HALL
ARB10_Prev11
BACK TO AGENDA
North ARB11(previouspanel12)
extdoor westsideexteriorwall extdoor
c
o
l
m
H8'6" 8'6"
A
L Property Recorder Appraiser H
L Owner A
7' 7'6" 7'6" 17'6" L
L
9'
3ARB
Panel
Members
22'
ARB11_Prev12
BACK TO AGENDA
North
ARB12(previouspanels1314,smallerpanelsnowcombined)
23' AppraisalCopierAlcoveHere
3ARB A
West Panel
soundbarrier p
Outside Members
Plexifloor p
Wall 19'plexitowall
toceiling r
a 15'
i
s
Appraiser Recorder PropertyOwner a
l
column
HALL
ARB12_Prev1314
BACK TO AGENDA
R
R
E
P
P
O
R
R
TS
BACK TO AGENDA
TAXPAYER LIAISON OFFICER REPORT
TDLR 4TH QTR. REPORT
INVESTMENT REPORT
COLLATERAL REPORT
VENDOR REPORT
ARBITRATION REPORT - 4TH QTR. 2020
LITIGATION REPORT
LITIGATION COST REPORT
A
dmin Fax 469-742-9209
A
ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
MEMO
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Michele Lake, Taxpayer Liaison Officer
RE: Monthly Status Report
DATE: January 19, 2021
As of this date there have been no new written formal complaints filed to be
brought before the Board of Directors.
BACK TO REPORTS
BACK TO AGENDA
A
dmin Fax 469-742-9209
A
ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
DATE: January 19, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Michele Lake, Taxpayer Liaison Officer
RE: 4th Quarter 2020 – Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation
(TDLR) Complaint Report
There were no new complaints received from TDLR during the 4
th
quarter of 2020.
A letter was mailed to Chief Appraiser, Bo Daffin, regarding no change to the
status of the complaint that was filed by Justin Jinright and presented to the Board
of Directors at the October 8, 2020 meeting. At this time the case is open and
under review. Letters will continue to be mailed quarterly until the case is
resolved.
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO REPORTS
InvestmentReport
Page1
CERTIFICATESOFDEPOSITDETAIL
BANK CD# OPENDATE
TERM
(DAYS)
MATURIT
YDATE
AMOUNT
DEPOSITED
INTEREST
RATE*
INTEREST
INCOME**
YTDCDINTEREST
INCOME
1
LEGACY 60050007683 1/22/2019 365 01/22/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,053.63$
13,053.63$
2
LEGACY 60050008002 2/11/2019 365 02/11/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,053.63$
26,107.26$
3
LEGACY 60050008265 3/1/2019 365 02/28/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,017.43$
39,124.69$
4
LEGACY 60050008454 3/11/2019 365 03/11/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,082.90$
52,207.59$
5
ANB 9673831 9/20/2019 180 03/18/20 500,000.00$ 1.85% 4,566.69$
56,774.28$
6
LEGACY 60050008738 3/26/2019 365 03/26/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,081.42$
69,855.70$
7
LEGACY 60050008797 3/28/2019 365 03/27/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,045.13$
82,900.83$
8
ANB 9674383 10/10/2019 180 04/07/20 500,000.00$ 0.90% 2,218.36$
85,119.19$
9
LEGACY 60050008936 4/15/2019 365 04/15/20 500,000.00$ 2.58% 13,079.44$
98,198.63$
10
LEGACY 60050009090 5/31/2019 365 05/29/20 500,000.00$ 2.41% 12,136.50$
110,335.13$
11
ANB 9673849 9/20/2019 365 09/20/20 500,000.00$ 1.95% 9,829.15$
120,164.28$
12
ANB 9673955 9/26/2019
365 09/26/20 500,000.00$
1.70% 8,560.59$
128,724.87$
13
ANB 9673963 9/26/2019 365 09/26/20 500,000.00$ 1.70% 8,560.59$
137,285.46$
14
ANB 9674391 10/10/2019 365 10/10/20 500,000.00$ 1.19% 5,980.33$
143,265.79$
Balancewith
AccruedInterest
15
Prosperity 5970001022 6/2/2021 365 06/03/22 500,000.00$ 0.60%
501,502.01$
TOTALCURRENTCDINVESTMENTS 500,000.00$
TOTALWITHACCRUEDINTEREST
501,502.01$
*USTreasuryrateasof12/31/20was.09%for26weeks,and.10%for52weeks.
COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICTINVESTMENTREPORT
**TheInterestIncomeisthetotalinterestpaidoneachinvestmentinstrument;however,thetotalisnotintendedtosupporttheInvestment
Revenuereportedoninternalfinancialstatements.
BACK TO AGENDA
BACK TO REPORTS
InvestmentReportcontinued
Page2
SUMMARYOFTOTALS:
MONTHLY TOTALYEAR‐TO‐DATEINVESTMENTINCOME 289,619.75$
MONTH INTEREST YTDINTEREST
INCOME INCOME
JANUARY 11,898.84$ 11,898.84$ AMERICANNATIONALBANKTOTALSASOF12/31/20:
FEBRUARY 9,642.36$ 21,541.20$ OperatingandARBaccounttotals 15,521,616.16$
MARCH 15,157.97$ 36,699.17$ CDaccounttotals(includingaccruedinterest) $
APRIL 16,986.67$ 53,685.84$ TotalFundsAvailable 15,521,616.16$
MAY 16,889.51$ 70,575.35$
JUNE 15,393.06$ 85,968.41$ RequiredCollateralBalance** 15,729,764.64$
JULY 10,202.38$ 96,170.79$ TotalCollateralProvidedbyANB 23,512,574.30$
AUGUST 8,553.30$ 104,724.09$
SEPTEMBER 10,296.70$ 115,020.79$ PROSPERITYBANKTOTALSASOF12/31/20:
OCTOBER 11,890.41$ 126,911.20$ Operatingaccounttotal 14,738.01$
NOVEMBER 9,579.37$ 136,490.57$ CDaccounttotals(includingaccruedinterest) 501,502.01$
DECEMBER 9,751.98$ 146,242.55$ TotalFundsAvailable 516,240.02$
RequiredCollateralBalance** 274,227.22$
TotalCollateralProvidedbyPB 6,928,085.24$
MONTHLY
MONTH INTEREST YTDINTEREST
**(TotalFundsAvailable‐$250,000FDICperbank)x103%=CollateralizedAmount
INCOME INCOME
JANUARY 4.77$ 4.77$
FEBRUARY 31.83$ 36.60$
MARCH 44.48$ 81.08$
APRIL 15.04$ 96.12$
MAY 0.33$ 96.45$
JUNE 3.86$ 100.31$
JULY 1.87$ 102.18$
AUGUST 1.87$ 104.05$
SEPTEMBER 1.81$ 105.86$
OCTOBER 1.87$ 107.73$
NOVEMBER 1.81$ 109.54$
DECEMBER 1.87$ 111.41$
_
________________________________
_
12/31/2020
ROBERTWALDROP
TONIBRYAN
DATE
DEPUTYCHIEFAPPRAISER BUSINESSMANAGER
Wecertifythatwehavereviewedthisquarterlyinvestmentreport,asofandfortheperiodstatedabove,thatisbeingsubmittedforacceptance
bytheBoardofDirectorsoftheCollinCentralAppraisalDistrict.Tothebestofourknowledgeandbelief,inallmaterialrespectstheInvestment
ReportwaspreparedinaccordancewiththeguidelinespresentedinGovernmentCode,Chapter2256(PublicFundsInvestmentAct)andthe
InvestmentPolicyadoptedbytheBoardofDirectorsoftheCollinCentralAppraisalDistrict.Therehavebeennomaterialmisrepresentationsin
thereportbytheinclusionorexclusionofinformation.Aneffectivesystemofinternalcontrolshasbeenestablishedtoensurethatmaterial
financialinformationisrecordedintheaccountingsystemandreportedinthisreport.Therewerenomaterialweaknessesininternalcontrol
duringthisperiodcoveredbythereportorthereafter.
AmericanNationalBankChecking;.75%interest
ProsperityChecking;.15%interest
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ID CUSIP Description
Safekeeping
Receipt
Coupon
Maturity
Date
Call
Date Moody S&P Fitch ASC 320 Face Amount Current Par Market Value Gain(Loss)
4089 3138WBKT1 FNMA #AS2105 2.50 04/01/2024 AAA AA+ AAA HTM 25,133,996 3,020,548.85 3,064,653.94 23,521.96
4887 3128MEXR7 FHLMC #G15888 3.00 01/01/2029 AAA AA+ AAA HTM 10,281,358 3,711,878.99 3,863,431.30 64,272.21
35,415,354 6,732,427.84 6,928,085.24 87,794.17
Total for CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT OF COLLIN COUNTY
6,840,291.06
Safekeeping
Location
Current
Book Value
CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT OF COLLIN COUNTY
FHLB
3,041,131.98
FHLB
3,799,159.08
Pledge Security Listing
December 31, 2020
EL CAMPO, TX
Although the information in this report has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, its accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
Page 1 of 1
12/30/2020 12:22
Inventory | Pledge Security Listing | v1.2
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Holdings Statement - Collin County CAD
ACCOUNTS Multiple Accounts Selected SECURITY ID
AS OF 31-DEC-2020 CREATED ON 04-JAN-2021 08:02:53 (EST)
SORT BY How Position is Held PAGE 1 of 1
ADDITIONAL FILTER
Pledge Code Held For CUSIP Face Amount Par Value Maturity Date Rate Market
Price
Market Value
0000023931 COLLIN CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT 3128MEXR7 10,281,358.00 3,711,878.96 01-01-2029 3.00 105.13 3,902,186.99
3138WBKT1 25,133,996.00 3,020,548.83 04-01-2024 2.50 104.22 3,147,895.16
35,415,354.00 6,732,427.79 7,050,082.15
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COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
ACTIVEVENDORLIST
FOR4THQUARTER2020
Vendor Vendor
1 ADP INC 51 CINTAS FIRST AID
2 ADVANCED STANCHIONS, INC 52 CINTAS MAT SERVICE
3 ADVANCED TREE & SHRUB CARE (NEW) 53 CINTAS SANI CLEAN
4 AETNA 54 CITY OF MCKINNEY
5 AFFILIATED COM-NET, INC. 55 CITY OF MCKINNEY POLICE DEPARTMENT
6 AFLAC 56 COLE INFORMATION SVC
7 AIRPAC, INC 57 COLLIN COLLEGE, COURTYARD CENTER
8 ALN APARTMENT DATA 58 COLLIN COUNTY CHAPTER TAAO
9 AMERICAN FIRE PROTECTION GROUP 59 COLORIT GRAPHICS SERVICES
10 AMERICAN HOSPITAL DIRECTORY 60 COOKE COUNTY AG ADVISORY COMMITTEE
11 AMERICAN LANGUAGE TECHNOLOGIES 61 COPYNET
12 AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (NEW) 62 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC
13 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 63 COUCH, BARRY
14 AMERITAS 64 COWTOWN MATERIALS, INC.
15 APEX SQL 65 CPI
16 APPLIED LITHO RESOURCE INC 66 CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD
17 APPRAISAL INSTITUTE 67 DALLAS BUSINESS JOURNAL
18 APPRAISAL SOLUTIONS GROUP 68 DALLAS MORNING NEWS
19 ARKANSAS ASSESSMENT COORDINATION DEPT 69 DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
20 ARMSTRONG & ARMSTRONG, P.C. 70 DELL MARKETING
21 ASSESSMENT COORDINATION DEPARTMENT 71 DISCOVERY BENEFITS
22 ASSN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC 72 DLT SOLUTIONS LLC
23 AT&T (FIBER) 73 DMNMEDIA
24 AT&T (MAIN LOCAL) 74 DSS
25 AT&T (U-VERSE) 75 DSS FIRE INC
26 AT&T MOBILITY 76 DSS FIREGUARD, INC.
27 BATEMANWELLS & COMPANY 77 ELLIOTT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
28 BATTERIES PLUS 78 ELLIS CAD
29 BCC SOFTWARE 79 EMCUE COMPANY
30 BEE LINE SERVICES 80 EQUIP SOURCE CAPITAL
31 BETSY ROSS FLAG GIRLS INC 81 ESRI INC
32 BIS CONSULTING EVANS & KNAUTH, PLLC (made inactive)
33 BLACKMON MOORING 82 EXPERIAN MARKETING SOLUTIONS
34 BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD (LIFE&STLT) 83 EXPERTPAY ACS SLS
35 BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD OF TEXAS 84 FANNING & ASSOCIATES
36 BRAXTON, HILTON & PERRONE, PLLC 85 FEDEX OFFICE
37 BUSINESS & LEGAL RESOURCES 86 FERRELLGAS
38 BUSINESS FORMS SOLUTIONS 87 FIRST STOP HEALTH (NEW)
39 BUSY BODY COMMERCIAL 88 FISH WINDOW CLEANING
40 CAMBRIAN GROUP 89 FISHER PHILLIPS
41 CAPITOL BLIND AND DRAPERY CO. 90 FITCORP USA
42 CARD SERVICE CENTER 91 FORT KNOX PROTECTION, INC
43 CARENOW 92 FULLY INVOLVED PRESSURE WASHING
44 C-C TROPHY & ENGRAVING, INC. 93 G&K SERVICES - DALLAS
45 CCIM INSTITUTE 94 GAY, MCCALL, ISAACKS, GORDON & ROBERTS
46 CDW-G 95 GENE RHODES & ASSOCIATES
47 CERBERUS, LLC 96 GOOLSBY, ROBBIE
48 CGPCMC, LLC (****) 97 GREEN MOUNTAIN ENERGY
49 CHAMPION FIRE & SECURITY 98 GRISCOM, SCOTT
50 CINTAS CORPORATION #0487 99 GSO ARCHITECTS
100 GUARANTY INSURANCE SERVICES
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COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
ACTIVEVENDORLIST
FOR4THQUARTER2020
Vendor Vendor
101 HAND, MICHAEL L (NEW) 151 MC PURE CLEANING, LLC
102 HARRIS GOVERN 152 MCKINNEY POLICE DEPARTMENT
103 HAVEN TECHNOLOGY CORP 153 MCROBERTS & COMPANY
104 HAYNES LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCE, INC 154 METLIFE - GROUP BENEFITS
105 HBS REAL ESTATE 155 METRO
106 HEXAGON GEOSPATIAL 156 MICHAEL'S KEYS, INC.
107 HOLDEN, JAMES S 157 MISTER SWEEPER
108 HOLIDAY INN & SUITES MCKINNEY-ELDORADO 158 MODERNFOLD DOOR & SPECIALTIES OF DFW
109 HOLT CAT 159 MOFFITT, MARC
110 HOME DEPOT 160 MONGHATE ENGINEERING, INC.
111 HUMETRICS HOLDING INC 161 MOONSHADOW, INC.
112 HUTCHINS BBQ 162 MURLEY PLUMBING
113 IAAO 163 MYPRINTCHOICE
114 IDERA 164 N A D A
115 IN BLOOM 165 N A D A CONNECT
116 INSIGHTS 166 NATIONAL SECURITY & TRUST / IVS
117 INSURICA EXPRESS 167 NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS
118 INTEGRA REALTY RESOURCES-DFW 168 NETSYNC NETWORK SOLUTIONS
119 INTEX ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC 169 NEW BENEFITS
120 INTUIT 170 NORTH CENTRAL TX COG
121 IRELAND, MICHAEL (NEW) 171 NPV ADVISORS
122 IREM 172 O'CONNOR CONSULTING INC
123 IRON MOUNTAIN 173 ONE SOURCE COMMERICIAL FLOORING, INC
124 ISI COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 174 PAPERTONE ENTERPRISES LLC
125 J.D. POWER 175 PAUL HORNSBY & COMPANY
126 J.D. POWER VALUATION SERVICES 176 PERDUE, BRANDON, FIELDER, COLLINS & MOTT
127 JACKSON, STACY 177 PHILLIPS MURRAH, PC
128 JLL VALUATION & ADVISORY SERVICES 178 PICTOMETRY
129 JONES, MICHAEL R 179 PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER
130 JOPLIN'S 180 PITNEY BOWES RESERVE ACCOUNT
131 JUST APPRAISED INC 181 PITNEY LEASE
132 JUST TEXAS 182 PITNEY SUPPLIES
133 K. EVANS & ASSOCIATES, PLLC 183 PLANO OFFICE SUPPLY
134 KARVEL-HAMILTON (****) 184 PLANO PEST CONTROL
135 KERBY & KERBY PLLC 185 PLURALSIGHT, LLC
136 KORY RYAN 186 POGUE CONSTRUCTION CO., LP
137 LBJ SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS 187 POSTMASTER
138 LEGACYTEXAS BANK 188 POSTMASTER - BRM PERMIT
139 LINCOLN FINANCIAL GROUP 189 PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS
140 LINTNER, BILLY D 190 PRINT MAIL PRO
141 LOGICAL CONTROL SERVICE LLP 191 PROGRESSIVE WASTE SOLUTIONS OF TX, INC
142 LONE STAR OVERNIGHT 192 PROPERTY TAX EDUCATION COALITION, INC
143 LONGHORN BUILDING MATERIALS, INC 193 PROSTAR SERVICES, INC
144 LONGHORN FOUNDATION REPAIR, LLC 194 QUADIENT
145 LOOPNET 195 QUESTMARK
146 M&M FENCING AND WELDING, INC. 196 REALTRAC INFORMATION SYSTEMS
147 MALIN GROUP, THE 197 RELIANT ENERGY RETAIL SERVICES LLC
148 MANAGEMENT SKILLS RESOURCES, INC 198 ROCKIN G DRYWALL & CONSTRUCTION
149 MARSHALL & SWIFT 199 SAFETY FIRST FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE
150 MB&B TROPHIES AND AWARDS 200 SAM'S CLUB
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COLLINCENTRALAPPRAISALDISTRICT
ACTIVEVENDORLIST
FOR4THQUARTER2020
Vendor Vendor
201 SATORI SOFTWARE 251 VANGUARD CLEANING SERVICES
202 SAUNDERS & WALSH, PLLC 252 VARIVERGE LLC
203 SERFLING, ROBERT 253 VITAL MEDIA SECURITY
204 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 254 VORTEX
205 SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS 255 VREF PUBLISHING INC
206 SHRED-IT USA LLC 256 WASTE CONNECTIONS OF TEXAS
207 SIGN AUTHORITY 257 WELLSPRING INSURANCE AGENCY, INC
208 SIGNARAMA 258 WITHERSPOON, TOM W.
209 SOCIETY FOR HUMAN RESOURCE MGT 259 WRIGHT, LARRY T
210 SOURCE HOV 260 XCELIGENT, INC.
211 SOURCE STRATEGIES INC 261 YOURMEMBERSHIP.COM, INC.
212 SPRADLIN, TERRY 262 ZOHO CORP
213 STAPLES BUSINESS CREDIT
214 STAR LOCAL MEDIA
215 STAT PADS LLC
216 STRATEGIC EQUIPMENT LLC
217 SUPERIOR VISION OF TEXAS
218 SYS AID
219 TAAD
220 TAAO
221 TALCB
222 TAMU AGRILIFE
223 TARRANT APPRAISAL DISTRICT
224 TASB, INC.
225 TCDRS
226 TDLR
227 TED WHITMER ATTORNEY
228 TEXAS ARCHIVES
229 TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
230 TEXAS DEFENSIVE DRIVING SCHOOL
231 TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
232 TEXAS MOVING CO., INC.
233 TEXAS REAL ESTATE COMMISSION
234 TEXAS SDU CHILDSUPP
235 TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATE
236 TEXOMA DRIVING SCHOOL
237 THE CAMBRIAN GROUP
238 THOMAS GALLAWAY CORP dba TECHNOLOGENT
239 TIME WARNER CABLE
240 TML-IRP
241 TRANE US INC
242 TREE SERVICE SOLUTIONS
243 TRELLIS COMPANY
244 TREPP, LLC
245 TRUE PRODIGY TECH SOLUTIONS LLC
246 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE CO OF AMERICA
247 URUBEK ENTERPRISES, INC.
248 USER SCAPE
249 VALBRIDGE PROPERTY ADVISORS
250 VALLEY VIEW CONSULTING, LLC
NOTES:
Newvendorsarehighlightedinbrightyellow
ChangesinA/Pthateffectedthevendorcountfromlastquarterhavebeenhighlightedinlightyellow.
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Collin Central Appraisal District
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
Metro 469.742.9200
Toll-Free 866.467.1110
www.collincad.org
Admin Fax 469.742.9209
Cust Service Fax 469.742.9207
January 14, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Stephanie Cave-Bernal, Deputy Chief Appraiser, ARB, Agents & Research
RE: 4
th
Quarter 2020- Arbitration Report
The Texas Property Tax Code Section 41A gives property owners the right to appeal an Appraisal
Review Order through binding arbitration.
There have been 170 Requests for Binding Arbitration filed for 2020. This is approximately
a 12.5% increase from 2019.
The total certified market value of the properties under appeal is $180,486,464. The
difference between the certified value of the properties and the requestor opinion of value
is $32,521,787.
2020 shows approximately a 174% increase on Commercial property filings. Residential
request for arbitrations are slightly down, while BPP and Land show little change.
Below is a representation of the current 2020 arbitration case load, along with the 2019
statistics, as reference.
ARBITRATION STATUS
2020
ARBITRATION STATUS
2019
Active
75
Active
0
Rejected
1
Rejected
2
Withdrawn
3
Withdrawn
9
Dismissed
0
Dismissed
1
Settled
90
Settled
56
District
1
District
40
Taxpayer/Agent
1
Taxpayer/Agent
43
TOTAL
170
TOTAL
151
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250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.CollinCAD.org
Metro 469.742.9200
Toll-
Free 866.467.1110
ARBITRATED BY
2020
ARBITRATED BY
2019
Agent
124
Agent
93
Taxpayer
46
Taxpayer
58
TOTAL
170
TOTAL
151
PROPERTY TYPE
2020
PROPERTY TYPE
2019
Residential
73
Residential
95
Land
7
Land
6
Commercial
52
Commercial
19
BPP
38
BPP
31
TOTAL
170
TOTAL
151
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dmin Fax 469-742-9209
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ppraisal Fax 469-742-9205
250 Eldorado Pkwy
McKinney, Texas 75069
www.collincad.org
Metro 469-742-9200
Toll-Free 866-467-1110
Collin Central Appraisal District
January 19, 2021
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Brian Swanson, Litigation Director
RE: 2020 4Q Litigation Report
As of the date of this report, we have the following litigation statistics:
We have had 424 lawsuits filed from the 2020 ARB protest season, which is a substantial
increase from the prior years. This is due in large part to the new “topline” method with the
ARB Orders, and the filing of the 11.35 Temporary Disaster exemptions from COVID-19.
The chart below illustrates the number of records, citations, current status, and certified
values over the last five years:
YEAR STATUS RECORDS CITATIONSCERTIFIEDVALUE
2016
INPROGRESS 14 9$167,331,444
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 337 204$4,899,134,462
TOTAL 351 213$5,066,465,906
2017
INPROGRESS 27 7$98,048,169
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 392 274$8,972,938,675
TOTAL 419 281$9,070,986,844
2018
INPROGRESS 158 24$1,145,649,258
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 703 270$8,955,483,164
TOTAL 861 294$10,101,132,422
2019
INPROGRESS 155 48$1,131,493,124
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 539 249$7,864,183,083
TOTAL 694 297$8,995,676,207
2020
INPROGRESS 635 380$11,409,416,211
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 62 44$1,283,232,453
TOTAL 697424$12,692,648,664
2016
2020
INPROGRESS 989 468$13,951,938,206
LITIGATIONFINALIZED 2033 1041$31,974,971,837
 GRANDTOTALS>>>> 3022 1509$45,926,910,043
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LegalExpenseSummary(byexpensecodeandvendor)
LEGALEXPENSEBYEXPENSECODE
2020 202
0
2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 201
4
Name YTDTotal Budget Total Total Total Total Total Total
LITIGATION $1,113,74
8
$1,053,772 $970,19
8
$571,84
8
$451,679 $367,36
0
$546,639
EXPERT/APPRAISA
L
$355,79
4
$322,84
6
$459,799 $235,102 $72,545 $123,219 $134,619
GENERA
L
$66,101 $50,107 $72,19
0
$67,453 $40,73
6
$51,38
4
$24,185
PERSONNE
L
$743 $647 $2,058 $975 $2,831 $1,015 $2,456
ARBITRATION $18,50
0
$7,300 $13,45
0
$22,40
0
$3,850 $2,250 $2,716
SUBTOTA
L
$1,554,88
6
$1,745,00
0
$1,434,671 $1,517,69
6
$897,77
7
$571,641 $545,22
8
$710,615
ARBRELATED $7,57
4
$55,00
0
$8,311 $17,433 $16,398 $13,291 $11,172 $11,895
TOTAL $1,562,46
0
$1,800,00
0
$1,442,981 $1,535,12
8
$914,175 $584,933 $556,401 $722,51
0
0 0
LEGALEXPENSEBYVENDO
R
202
0
2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 201
4
Name YTDTotal Total Total Total Total Total Total
1 $18,500 $7,300 $13,450 $22,710 $4,155 $2,870 $3,074
2 $7,574 $8,311 $11,080 $15,898 $13,291 $11,172 $11,605
3 $0 $0 $0 $500 $0 $0 $0
4 $0 $0 $0 $12,935 $0 $0 $0
5 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $5,750 $1,350
6 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $3,198 $0
7 $56,500 $97,900 $13,500
8 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $9,525
9 $203 $197 $2,058 $975 $2,831 $1,015 $2,456
10 $0 $0 $69,603 $573,737 $440,692 $391,580 $526,213
11 $0 $0 $3,300 $0 $0 $5,000 $5,000
12 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $7,085
13 $4,700 $20,450 $14,850 $0 $0 $0 $0
14 $0 $14,146 $12,000 $0 $0 $51,150 $9,925
15 $0 $0 $0 $25,225 $0 $0 $0
16 $0 $0 $0 $0 $11,000 $0 $0
17 $0 $0 $6,353 $0 $0 $0 $0
18 $99,919 $71,494 $206,122 $157,477 $25,545 $52,621 $44,602
19 $151,175 $88,856 $185,019 $15,000 $36,000 $5,500 $0
20 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2,000
21 $0 $0 $0 $18,000 $0 $0 $6,478
22 $0 $0 $36,000
23 $2,814 $3,930 $3,237 $2,950 $3,270 $3,522 $3,942
24 PHILLIPSMURRAHPC $540 $450
25 $1,177,036 $1,099,948 $950,502 $49,368 $48,148 $23,022 $31,804
26 $0 $0 $0 $19,400 $0 $0 $0
27 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,226
28 VALBRIDGEPROPERTYADVISORS $43,500 $30,000
29 $0 $0 $8,054 $0 $0 $0 $0
30 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $43,450
31 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $474
32 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $12,300
TOTAL $1,562,46
0
$1,442,981 $1,535,12
8
$914,175 $584,933 $556,401 $722,51
0
FISHER&PHILLIPSLLC
GAY,MCCALL,ISAACKS
GENERHODES&ASSOCIATES
GLADJUSTMENT
BRAXTONHILTON
CAMERONAPPRAISALGROUP
COLLATERALEVALUATIONASSC
CUSHMAN&WAKEFIELD
FANNING&ASSOCIATES
YTDTotals(asof1/11/2021)
ARBITRATION&SUBPOENARELATED
ARMSTRONG&ARMSTRONG
BATEMANWELLS
HBSREALESTATE
INTEGRAREALTYRESOURCES
JLLVALUATION&ADVISORY
KARVELHAMILTON
KORYRYAN
MALINGROUP,THE
MCROBERTSANDCOMPANY
MICHAELSCOOK&ASSOC,INC
NPVADVISORS
PAULHORNSBY&CO
THEJAYMASSEYCOMPANY
TMLIRP
TNTVALUATIONGROUP,LLC
PERDUE,BRANDON,FIELDER
SAUNDERS&WALSH,PLLC
STACYJACKSON
STERLINGREPORTINGSERVICES
TEDWHITMERATTORNEY
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