Unclaimed definition

Unclaimed means that no owner of the property has been
Unclaimed means that no owner of the property has been identified or has requested, in writing, the release of the property to themselves nor has the owner of the property designated an individual to receive the property or paid the required postage to effect delivery of the property.
Unclaimed means that no owner of the property has been identified or has requested, in writing, the release of the property to themselves nor has the owner of the property des- ignated an individual to receive the property or paid the required postage to effect delivery of the property.

Examples of Unclaimed in a sentence

  • Your home state (“Home State”) for purposes of the Unclaimed Property rules is the state of your physical address on your Account.

  • If the monies represented by your check is sent to the Controller’s Unclaimed Property, you should consult the rules of the Fund for instructions on how to retrieve your money.

  • Once the funds are escheated to the state, we are not liable to you for the funds, and any questions regarding the funds should be directed to the applicable state Unclaimed Property office.

  • If you don’t cash it by the void date, your check will be automatically cancelled, and the monies will be deposited with the California Controller’s Unclaimed Property Fund in your name.

  • In connection with its performance of the foregoing services (“Unclaimed Property Services”), BNYMTI and its subcontractors shall be entitled to rely on the advice of counsel with respect to the unclaimed property laws and shall not be liable for conduct undertaken in accordance with such advice, provided such advice is a reasonable interpretation of such Unclaimed Property Laws.

  • For purposes of the Unclaimed Property laws, Account activity must be active, i.e., you must perform a deposit or withdrawal; automatic deposits or withdrawals are not considered activity under the Unclaimed Property laws.

  • Please refer to the Unclaimed Property laws of your state for more information.


More Definitions of Unclaimed

Unclaimed means that a legally responsible person or other person, church organization or other organization does not assume financial responsibility for disposition of the body. (Ord. 12938 § 1, 1997: Ord. 11073 § 2, 1993).
Unclaimed means that no owner of the property has been identified or has requested, in writing, the release of the property to
Unclaimed it means either that the addressee still lives at that address but was not home when the mail was delivered and did not retrieve it, or that the addressee no longer resides at that address. Id. Under those circumstances, a reasonable follow-up measure aimed at the first possibility would be to resend the notice by regular mail. Id. at ; 126 S Ct at 1718-1719. Reasonable follow-up measures directed at the possibility that the addressee had moved would be to post notice on the front door or to send notice addressed to “occupant.” Id. at ; 126 S Ct at 1719. Although the government must take reasonable additional steps to notify the owner, it is not required to go so far as to “search[] for [an owner’s] new address in the . . . phonebook and other government records such as income tax rolls.” Id. at ; 126 S Ct at 1719. Ultimately, the Court did not prescribe the form of service that should be adopted in any given case, but simply observed that for purposes of its holding—which found the state’s follow-up actions insufficient—it sufficed that additional reasonable steps were available for the state to employ before taking the property. Id. at ; 126 S Ct at 1721.
Unclaimed or ‘Unclaimed Property’ means (property) believed to be forgotten, lost, dormant or otherwise not presently known to the Client.
Unclaimed means that an owner or a lienholder of the
Unclaimed means a known deceased person but without any person coming forth to assist with his/her burial

Related to Unclaimed

  • Money The meaning specified in Section 1-201(24) of the UCC.

  • Exchange Fund shall have the meaning set forth in Section 3.2(a).