The first legal document governs the handling of proceeds from the sale of property, requiring peace officers to file a return and pay any excess proceeds to the district judge or magistrate, who holds the money in trust for the owner. The second document covers the custody of unclaimed intangible property, stating that it becomes subject to the custody of the state if certain conditions are met. The third document outlines the presumption of abandonment of various types of personal property and the requirements for establishing abandonment.

This legal document, part of the Alaska Statutes, specifically addresses the general provisions related to unclaimed property. It applies to a wide range of entities including individuals, business associations, banking organizations, financial organizations, insurance companies, utilities, and other legal or commercial entities. The document provides definitions for various terms used in the context of unclaimed property, such as ‘apparent owner,’ ‘holder,’ ‘intangible property,’ and ‘mineral proceeds.’ It also clarifies the scope of ‘property’ and ‘state’ as defined in the document.

This legal document establishes the legal framework and definitions for communications, eavesdropping, and wiretapping in the specified jurisdiction. It applies to all individuals and entities involved in telegraph and telephone systems and cable lines. The document defines various terms related to these activities and provides exemptions for certain activities. It references other sections of the law related to immunity of peace officers for the use of body wire eavesdropping devices and requirements for an order authorizing a communications interception.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of gaming and gambling activities on passenger vessels in Alaska’s marine water. Operators of gaming or gambling activities aboard large passenger vessels in the state are subject to a tax of 33 percent of the adjusted gross income from those activities. The tax is collected and payable to the Department of Revenue. The term ‘adjusted gross income’ refers to gross income minus prizes awarded and federal and municipal taxes paid or owed on the income.

The legal document content reviewed pertains to the Alaska Statutes under the Trade and Commerce section, specifically focusing on Negotiable Instruments. It covers various aspects of negotiable instruments, including their definition, characteristics, payable status, conditions for payment, identification of payee, issuance, and modification of obligations. The document also addresses the statute of limitations for actions related to negotiable instruments and the liability of parties involved. It provides guidelines on the payable status of a promise or order, distinguishing between payable to bearer and payable to order.

This legal document, found in the Alaska Statutes under Trade and Commerce, specifically in the section on Bank Deposits and Collections, pertains to the collection of items by depositary and collecting banks. It establishes the definitions for various terms used in this chapter, including ‘bank’, ‘collecting bank’, ‘depositary bank’, ‘intermediary bank’, ‘payor bank’, and ‘presenting bank’. The document outlines the conditions under which an item is considered finally paid by a payor bank, as well as the accountability of collecting banks for settled items and the availability of funds for withdrawal by customers.

This legal document governs the medium and time of settlement by a bank. It applies to banks involved in settlement transactions. The document states that the medium and time of settlement may be prescribed by Federal Reserve regulations, circulars, clearinghouse rules, or by agreement. In the absence of a prescription, the medium of settlement is cash or credit to an account in a Federal Reserve Bank or specified by the person to receive settlement.

This legal document, found in the Alaska Statutes under Trade and Commerce, specifically in the section on Bank Deposits and Collections, pertains to the collection of items by depositary and collecting banks. It outlines the conditions under which an item is considered finally paid by a payor bank, including payment in cash, settlement without the right to revoke, or failure to revoke provisional settlement within the permitted time. The document also explains that if provisional settlement does not become final, the item is not considered finally paid.

This legal document governs the collection of items by payor banks. It outlines the procedures and actions that payor banks can take in relation to demand items. If a payor bank settles for a demand item other than a documentary draft presented before midnight of the banking day of receipt, it has the option to revoke the settlement and recover the settlement amount. This can be done by returning the item or sending written notice of dishonor or nonpayment if the item is unavailable for return.

This legal document, found in the Alaska Statutes under Trade and Commerce, Bank Deposits and Collections, and Collection of Items: Payor Banks, governs the actions and responsibilities of payor banks regarding items subject to notice, stop-payment order, legal process, or setoff. It specifies that any knowledge, notice, stop-payment order, or legal process received by the payor bank is ineffective if received after certain events occur, such as the bank accepting or certifying the item, paying the item in cash, settling for the item without the right to revoke the settlement, becoming accountable for the amount of the item, or reaching a cutoff hour for checks.