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Regular City Council Meeting <br />November 6, 2003 <br />Page 10 <br />Mayor Fendley announced that the City Council would go into executive <br />session at 6:10 P.M., pursuant to Section 551.071 of the Texas Government <br />Code, Consultation with Attorney to receive advice of legal counsel pertaining <br />to pending or possible litigation against Standard Life and Accident Insurance <br />Company and Brokers Risk Incorporation. <br />At 6:20 P.M. Mayor Fendley declared the executive session closed and the <br />regular session open. <br />Resolution No. 2003-170, authorizing litigation against Standard Life and <br />Accident Insurance Company and Brokers Risk Incorporated for collection of <br />monies owed the city; designating the Moore Law Firm to represent the City <br />of Paris in said litigation, was presented. A motion was made by Mayor Pro <br />Tem McCarthy, seconded by Councilman Bell, for approval of the resolution. <br />The motion carried 6 ayes, 0 nays. <br />Mayor Fendley called for discussion of a proposed comprehensive policy <br />regulating work by the day, and advised that each Council Member had a copy <br />of the proposed policy. <br />City Attorney Schenk gave the City Council a handout which was a <br />replacement for page two. They made one correction to that page regarding the <br />time under the definition of day should read, beginning at 3:00 P.M., and <br />ending at 2:59 P.M. <br />City Attorney Schenk said that basically what he was presented to the City <br />Council is a nine section proposed policy for regulations regarding work by the <br />day. He said the first section contains five definitions including City Engineer, <br />day, emergency procurement, work, and work by the day. The City Attorney <br />said the definition of day, as you will see later on, will work very well for and <br />is consistent with the way that the city has to pay for this through the Finance <br />Department to enable them to get their checks out on time, or before the end of <br />their business day. The policy in the past had been that the contractors would <br />