- has laws
regulating escheatment, with
holding periods typically ranging around five years. The
legal principle behind escheatment is that all property...
- can
claim the
balance as
unclaimed property. This process,
known as
escheatment,
ensures that
companies cannot indefinitely keep
unused balances, and...
-
United States Supreme Court case
related to
unclaimed money and
check escheatment. This case was
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's
first majority opinion...
- came to a
close with the
death of the last
native king in 1562 and the
escheatment of Cortés's
Tehuantepec encomiendas to the
crown in 1563. The second...
- deciduation, deciduous, demicadence, escheat, escheatable, escheatage,
escheatment, escheator, incidence, incident, incidental, nonaccidental, nondeciduous...
-
convinced the
council that the
shogunate ought to do away with the law of
escheatment, and to work to help rōnin
settle into
proper jobs.
Forcefully expelling...
-
working in the
securities markets. With the Bank's
guilty plea in the
escheatment lawsuit, and
thereafter its
status as a
convicted felon, it
became ineligible...
- (d.1241) to whom she had been
granted in
marriage by King John on the
escheatment of the barony. De
Mauley was a
native of Poitou,
whose marriage to this...
-
money in bank
accounts and
corporate coffers, and the
corresponding escheatment. In July 2016, the
National Conference of
Commissioners on
Uniform State...
- the
Gardo House,
along with
other church properties, as part of the
escheatment provisions of the Edmunds-Tucker Act. The
government then
rented the...
