Indiana § 32-34-1.5-24 Notice requirements

Indiana Statutes

§ 32-34-1.5-24 — Notice requirements

Indiana § 32-34-1.5-24

Title 32PROPERTY

Art. 34LOST OR UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY

Ch. 1.5Revised Unclaimed Property Act

This text of Indiana § 32-34-1.5-24 (Notice requirements) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Indiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ind. Code § 32-34-1.5-24 (2026).

Text

(a)The notice under section 23 of this chapter must contain a heading that reads substantially as follows: "Notice. The State of Indiana requires us to notify you that your property may be transferred to the custody of the attorney general if you do not contact us before thirty (30) days after the date of this notice.".

(b)The notice under section 23 of this chapter must:

(1)identify the nature and, except for property that does not have a fixed value, the value of the property that is the subject of the notice;

(2)state that the property will be turned over to the attorney general;

(3)state that after the property is turned over to the attorney general an apparent owner that seeks return of the property must file a claim with the attorney general;

(4)state that property that is not

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(a) The notice under section 23 of this
chapter must contain a heading that reads substantially as follows:
"Notice. The State of Indiana requires us to notify you that your
property may be transferred to the custody of the attorney general
if you do not contact us before thirty (30) days after the date of
this notice.".
(b) The notice under section 23 of this chapter must:
(1) identify the nature and, except for property that does not have
a fixed value, the value of the property that is the subject of the
notice;
(2) state that the property will be turned over to the attorney
general;
(3) state that after the property is turned over to the attorney
general an apparent owner that seeks return of the property must
file a claim with the attorney general;
(4) state that property that is not legal tender of the United States
may be sold by the attorney general; and
(5) provide instructions that the apparent owner must follow to
prevent the holder from reporting and paying or delivering the
property to the attorney general.