Intermunicipal planning
Introduction
In Spain, the local administration is the set of public administrations that mainly manage the provinces and municipalities; both territorial entities. There are other local administrations, such as the associations, the town communities or the regions; some territorial, others not.[1] The Spanish Constitution of 1978 in its title VIII established a State organized territorially in autonomous communities, provinces and municipalities "Municipality (Spain)"). Each of these entities enjoys autonomy to manage their respective interests.
Entities
Contenido
De acuerdo con la Ley Reguladora de las Bases del Régimen Local (LRBRL), Ley 7/1985, de 2 de abril, modificada por la Ley 27/2013, de 27 de diciembre, de racionalización y sostenibilidad de la Administración local (LRSAL), los distintos entes que integran la Administración Local son:.
Of mandatory existence and with the character of a Local Territorial Entity
• - The municipality (article 140 of the EC). The Constitution guarantees the autonomy of the municipalities, with full legal personality. The City Council will carry out the government and administration, through the mayor and councilors.
• - The province (article 141.1 of the EC). Art 31 of the LBRL indicates that it is a local entity determined by the grouping of municipalities, with its own legal personality, with full capacity to fulfill its purposes. The Government and administration correspond to the Provincial Council, made up of the president, the vice president, the Plenary and the Government Commission.
• - The "island". In the case of the islands, the provincial councils are dissolved; Instead, the Government and Administration is limited to the island around the island councils (Balearic Islands) and the island councils (Canary Islands).