Questions for John
Hi John,
Well you are back! Perhaps you did not read my earlier messages, please tell me who you are?
Also, since Broomfield is becoming a City/County Government, wouldn't the expansion of city facilities also be considered as the expansion of county facilities?
And if you are segregating money from this gross amount does that mean there would be an increase in the City mill levy as opposed to the County mill levy?
I have a question also about the funding mechanism the city will be using, that is the certificates of participation. The term on these cop's is 30 years, in the event that the economy goes sour, and lets say for example the city was unable to met the interest obligations to the certificate holders, and lets say the attached asset has less then fair market value (which is very likely in a sluggish economy) then the original principal amount, is the City protected against bankruptcy? And if the city is protected against bankruptcy, will this disclosure be printed on the back of certificates in the form of a Trust Indenture, upon the sale of said certificates to the holders?
Also, since the city will be paying an astronomical rate of interest on these COP's, due to the inherent risk, does the city intend on rolling these certificates over into city/county general obligation debt bonds? And if they do decide to roll them over, will the people be permitted to vote on it?
Thank you!
I look forward to your reply.
By Pam Wanek
Hi John,
Well you are back! Perhaps you did not read my earlier messages, please tell me who you are?
Also, since Broomfield is becoming a City/County Government, wouldn't the expansion of city facilities also be considered as the expansion of county facilities?
And if you are segregating money from this gross amount does that mean there would be an increase in the City mill levy as opposed to the County mill levy?
I have a question also about the funding mechanism the city will be using, that is the certificates of participation. The term on these cop's is 30 years, in the event that the economy goes sour, and lets say for example the city was unable to met the interest obligations to the certificate holders, and lets say the attached asset has less then fair market value (which is very likely in a sluggish economy) then the original principal amount, is the City protected against bankruptcy? And if the city is protected against bankruptcy, will this disclosure be printed on the back of certificates in the form of a Trust Indenture, upon the sale of said certificates to the holders?
Also, since the city will be paying an astronomical rate of interest on these COP's, due to the inherent risk, does the city intend on rolling these certificates over into city/county general obligation debt bonds? And if they do decide to roll them over, will the people be permitted to vote on it?
Thank you!
I look forward to your reply.
By Pam Wanek