escheatable financial definition of escheatable. escheatable finance term by the Free Online Dictionary.

Escheat

Reversion of monies or securities to the state in which the securityholder was last known to reside, when no claim by the securityholder has been made after a certain period of time fixed by state law. This is known as the holding period or cut-off date.

Escheat

The acquisition of property by a state or government from the estate of a deceased person. An escheat occurs when the deceased person has no will, no relatives, and no survivors to whom the property would otherwise go. Because it is rare for a person to have no relatives at all, escheats are fairly unusual. The concept has its origins in feudalism, when the immediately superior feudal lord would inherit property that would otherwise be left without an owner. Different states have different laws governing escheats.

escheat

The right of the state to claim a deceased person's property when there are no individuals legally qualified to inherit it or to make a claim to it. This occurrence is fairly unusual even when the deceased leaves no will.

escheat

The reversion of property to the state because of the lack of anyone to inherit it.

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abandonment Cut Off Date Escheat Period Escheatment Failure of Issue intestate Vervallen will	280) The Court held that the extreme impact of the statute on the economic value of the property in question was not outweighed by the reciprocity of advantage to the heirs and the tribe from maintaining any escheatable interests in the tribe, or consolidating Indian lands in the tribe. Reciprocity of advantage: the antidote to the antidemocratic trend in ... by Schwartz, Andrew W. / UCLA Journal of Environmental Law & Policy New Jersey: The "contacts" test as applied in this field is not really any workable test at all--it is simply a phrase suggesting that this Court should examine the circumstances surrounding each particular item of escheatable property on its own peculiar facts and then try to make a difficult, often quite subjective, decision as to which State's claim to those pennies or dollars seems to be stronger than another's. Exemptions in unclaimed property: Fact or fiction? by Jensen, Garth V. / The Tax Adviser 234, 243-45 (1997) (focusing on escheatable fractional interest); Dolan v. The takings jurisprudence of the Court of Federal Claims and the ... by Coursen, David F. / Environmental Law	Equivolume ER Erasure Guarantee Erfenis Erflater ERISA Eritrean Nakfa ERM ERN Ernst Welteke erosion ERR errors and omissions insurance ES Esaurimento Escala de precios Escala invertida escalation clause escalator clause escalator mortgage escape clause escarpment Escasez de dolares escheat Escheat Period escheatable Escheatment Escision Esclusione di rischio commerciale escrow escrow account escrow agent escrow analysis escrow closing escrow payment Escrow Receipt Escrowed Shares Escrowed to Maturity Escudo Esecutivo Esecutore testamentario Esecuzione Esercizio in vendita Esigibile ESOP ESP Especialista Especulacion Especulador Espiral de salarios e precos Espiral salaries-precios	Eschatalogical eschatological eschatological Eschatological myth Eschatological myth Eschatological myths Eschatological myths eschatologically eschatologically eschatologist eschatologist eschatologists eschatologists eschatology eschatology Eschatology - The theological study of the end of the world Eschatology - The theological study of the end of the world Eschaton Eschaton (theology) Eschaton (theology) Eschaunge Esche Esche escheat escheat escheat escheat escheat Escheat Period Escheat Periods escheatable escheatage escheated escheated escheated escheated escheating escheating escheating escheating Escheatment Escheatment Escheatment Escheatment Escheator Escheator Escheator Escheator escheats escheats escheats escheats Eschelan Eschelan Eschelan Eschenbach, Wolfram von Eschenbach, Wolfram von Escher Escher Escher Escher figure

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abandonment
Cut Off Date
Escheat Period
Escheatment
Failure of Issue
intestate
Vervallen
will

280) The Court held that the extreme impact of the statute on the economic value of the property in question was not outweighed by the reciprocity of advantage to the heirs and the tribe from maintaining any escheatable interests in the tribe, or consolidating Indian lands in the tribe.

Reciprocity of advantage: the antidote to the antidemocratic trend in ... by Schwartz, Andrew W. / UCLA Journal of Environmental Law & Policy

New Jersey: The "contacts" test as applied in this field is not really any workable test at all--it is simply a phrase suggesting that this Court should examine the circumstances surrounding each particular item of escheatable property on its own peculiar facts and then try to make a difficult, often quite subjective, decision as to which State's claim to those pennies or dollars seems to be stronger than another's.

Exemptions in unclaimed property: Fact or fiction? by Jensen, Garth V. / The Tax Adviser

234, 243-45 (1997) (focusing on escheatable fractional interest); Dolan v.

The takings jurisprudence of the Court of Federal Claims and the ... by Coursen, David F. / Environmental Law

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