Legal Definitions - railroad-aid bond

A railroad-aid bond is a type of bond that is issued to provide financial assistance to a railroad company. It is similar to other types of bonds, but the proceeds are specifically used to support the construction or maintenance of railroads.

• ABC Railroad issues a $100 million railroad-aid bond to finance the construction of a new rail line.
• XYZ Railroad issues a $50 million railroad-aid bond to repair and upgrade existing rail infrastructure.

These examples illustrate how railroad-aid bonds are used to support the development and maintenance of railroads. The funds raised through the issuance of these bonds can be used for a variety of purposes, such as building new rail lines, repairing existing infrastructure, or purchasing new equipment.

A railroad corporation is a type of corporation that is involved in the operation of railroads. It may own and operate its own rail lines, or it may provide services to other railroad companies.

The Railroad Retirement Board is a federal board that administers a program providing retirement, unemployment, and sickness benefits to retired railroad employees and their families. It was established by the Railroad Retirement Act of 1934.