Rogers, Minn., Code of Ordinances ch. 105, art. IV § 105-211
Same—Execution
Operative Text
The application shall be subscribed and sworn to by the applicant before an officer duly qualified to take oaths and shall be made by the owner if such owner is a natural person; if the owner is a corporation by an officer thereof; if a partnership by one of the partners; and if an unincorporated association, by the manager or managing officer thereof.
Rogers Code of Ordinances ch. 105, art. IV § 105-211 establishes who must sign and swear to a rental-related application and how that signature must be authenticated. The rule requires that the application be subscribed and sworn before a qualified officer (such as a notary), and it specifies which individual must execute the document depending on the legal structure of the property owner — a natural person signs personally, a corporation acts through an officer, a partnership through one of its partners, and an unincorporated association through its manager or managing officer. The provision ensures that the application carries a legally accountable signature tied to the ownership entity's structure.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Rogers Code of Ordinances ch. 105, art. IV § 105-211, compliant property owners ensure that the application is executed by the correct representative for their ownership type — the owner personally if an individual, a corporate officer if a corporation, a partner if a partnership, or the manager or managing officer if an unincorporated association. Operators also arrange for the application to be sworn before a duly qualified officer, such as a notary public, before submission. Keeping records of who executed the application and in what capacity can help demonstrate compliance with the entity-specific signature requirements.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Rogers Code of Ordinances ch. 105, art. IV § 105-211 sets formal requirements for how a landlord's application must be signed and sworn, which can be relevant to the validity of that application. Tenants who believe an application was improperly executed — for example, signed by someone without authority for the ownership entity — may have grounds to raise that issue in a proceeding or complaint. Tenant-rights organizations or legal aid services familiar with Rogers municipal ordinances can help identify whether a procedural deficiency under this provision is relevant to a particular situation.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 13, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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