If a city charter is silent on a matter that is addressed for statutory cities by chapter 412 or other general law and general law does not prohibit a city charter from addressing the matter or expressly provide that a city charter prevails over general law on the matter, then the city may apply the general law on the matter.
1994 c 446 s 1
Structure Minnesota Statutes
Chapters 410 - 414 — Cities, Organization
Chapter 410 — Classification; Charters
Section 410.01 — Cities, Classes.
Section 410.015 — Definitions Relating To Cities.
Section 410.03 — Existing Charters Preserved.
Section 410.04 — Home Rule Charters; Patrol Limits.
Section 410.05 — Charter Commission.
Section 410.06 — Compensation; Expenses.
Section 410.07 — Determination Of Desirability; Framing Charter.
Section 410.09 — Regulation Of Franchises.
Section 410.10 — Charter Election.
Section 410.11 — Adoption; Notice, Effective Date.
Section 410.121 — Sale Of Intoxicating Liquor Or Wine; Favorable Vote.
Section 410.14 — Alternative Proposals.
Section 410.15 — Succession; Subsisting Rights.
Section 410.16 — Forms Of Government Incorporated In Charter.
Section 410.18 — Distribution Of Administrative Powers.
Section 410.19 — Powers Of Mayor And Council.
Section 410.191 — City Council Members; City Employment.
Section 410.20 — Recall And Removal Of Officers; Ordinances.
Section 410.21 — Application Of General Election Laws.
Section 410.24 — New Or Revised Charter.
Section 410.30 — City May Revert To Statutory City; Process; Transition.
Section 410.32 — Cities May Issue Capital Notes For Capital Equipment.