Bulletin des lois et actes, 1932
- Cocoa export duty and surtaxes were suspended from May 2, 1932 because world prices had fallen.
- The law of October 1, 1932 created a salt tax, and a 31,000 gourde extraordinary credit built state salt works at Fort-Liberte and Saltrou.
- An 8,000 gourde credit paid for athletes sent to the Los Angeles Olympics.
- An order of June 6, 1932 adjourned the Chambers to July 4 so the nation could consider the draft constitutional revision.
- The Bureau Haitien du Tourisme, founded November 11, 1931, was recognized as a public-utility body on May 31, 1932.
- Texts of the 1928 Havana conventions on maritime neutrality and on civil strife are printed.
This 494-page volume of the Bulletin des lois et actes gathers the laws, decrees and orders of 1932 under President Stenio Vincent. Orders cover the cocoa export duty, suspended from May 2, 1932 as world prices fell, the October 1, 1932 law creating a salt tax with state salt works at Fort-Liberte and Saltrou funded by a 31,000 gourde extraordinary credit, and a 8,000 gourde credit for athletes sent to the Los Angeles Olympics. An order of June 6, 1932 adjourned the Chambers to July 4 so the nation could consider the draft constitutional revision. The Bureau Haitien du Tourisme, founded November 11, 1931, was recognized as a public-utility body on May 31, 1932. Texts of two 1928 Havana conventions are printed, on maritime neutrality and on the rights and duties of states in civil strife. The volume also has naturalizations, pardons, pensions and company authorizations, including Shell Company West Indies.
How to cite
Department of Justice (official edition), Bulletin des lois et actes, 1932, https://archive.org/details/bulletindesloise12hait
- Rights holder
- Government of Haiti