Chip Chipperson
Well-Known Member
Even if I buy Genie+???3 years….5 months….ish
Even if I buy Genie+???3 years….5 months….ish
That's a 3 year wait.
Well from appearances…the state “won” for nowYup, and it sure *seems* like the people currently running the district have neither the inclination nor the expertise to deal with its day-to-day management.
But going through the court process, including appeals, could take just as long or longer? Plus the ultimate outcome at court is always uncertain.
I assume they’re also trying to find a solution behind the scenes, IF anyone at state level is open to having reasonable discussions.
Even if I buy Genie+???
Since a compromise requires passing new legislation, it will be exceedingly difficult to create one.I assume they’re also trying to find a solution behind the scenes, IF anyone at state level is open to having reasonable discussions.
Yeah…I think the possibility of an “in state” solution ended the minute the panhandler reps starting passing laws (reading/writing optional)…Since a compromise requires passing new legislation, it will be exceedingly difficult to create one.
It would require the governor is on board to sign it into law. Alternatively, it would require a veto override majority in the legislature.
Next, it would require a majority in the legislature to start with. Not just 51% either, but 51% that are willing to vote together, which is often much harder to arrive at. Even harder if it needs to be override sized.
Without those things, the current law wouldn't be changed and it's not really a compromise then.
(A court win for Disney eliminates needing any of those obviously, and isn't really a compromise either.)
The governor’s power is largely derived from his willingness to use his line item veto powers on the state budget. Legislators who get out of line have desired funding cut.Since a compromise requires passing new legislation, it will be exceedingly difficult to create one.
It would require the governor is on board to sign it into law. Alternatively, it would require a veto override majority in the legislature.
Next, it would require a majority in the legislature to start with. Not just 51% either, but 51% that are willing to vote together, which is often much harder to arrive at. Even harder if it needs to be override sized.
Without those things, the current law wouldn't be changed and it's not really a compromise then.
(A court win for Disney eliminates needing any of those obviously, and isn't really a compromise either.)
The legislature passed a law specifically designed to assist the District in getting out of the agreements. They could try again.The only possible compromise I could see would be for the board to agree to readopt the development agreement and restricted covenants in exchange for dropping lawsuits. Not sure Disney would go for that at this point, but that's something that could happen without the involvement of the legislature.
Would you accept anything they agreed to at face value and in good faith?The only possible compromise I could see would be for the board to agree to....
No settlement (if one is possible) will depend on trust. The consequences for breach will be clearly set out.Would you accept anything they agreed to at face value and in good faith?
It's not like there's some legal or societal framework creating the rules and environment this agreement would live within. They quite literally changed the laws creating new laws to change the deal.
It is extremely difficult to come to agreement with people that do not bargain in good faith and who are willing and able to change the rules that govern any agreement. It's just them saying "trust me" when there's no reason to trust them.
I would imagine Disney executives have seen the movie where the agreement changes and may change further.
That was my point though. If the consequence is enforced through provisions of FL law, one side has been shown they're willing to change FL law to eliminate the ability to enforce that consequence.No settlement (if one is possible) will depend on trust. The consequences for breach will be clearly set out.
Would you accept anything they agreed to at face value and in good faith?
Is there even a structure for a “settlement”?No settlement (if one is possible) will depend on trust. The consequences for breach will be clearly set out.
Since a compromise requires passing new legislation, it will be exceedingly difficult to create one.
It would require the governor is on board to sign it into law. Alternatively, it would require a veto override majority in the legislature.
Next, it would require a majority in the legislature to start with. Not just 51% either, but 51% that are willing to vote together, which is often much harder to arrive at. Even harder if it needs to be override sized.
Without those things, the current law wouldn't be changed and it's not really a compromise then.
(A court win for Disney eliminates needing any of those obviously, and isn't really a compromise either.)
That's the beauty of only highlighting the millage rate. With property values increasing based on the County's assessment, the District can reduce the millage rate despite increasing the actual tax levy. People not paying close attention see the headlines and think, "They cut taxes," when the reality is that they increased taxes and used semantics to make it seem like a cut. It's a tactic that is all-too-common among local governments all over the country simply because it works so well.Hmmmm…three quick meetings for FY24 millage rates. I can’t remember, had they previously claimed they would be decreasing the millage (other than trying to push the cities to lower theirs, which they declined to do)? This certainly smells like sneaking in an increase to me.
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