The provided legal document governs the duties and operation of the filing office in relation to the acknowledgment of filing written records and other records, communication of requested information, medium for communicating information, timeliness of filing office performance, and public availability of records. The filing office is required to provide an acknowledgment of the filing to the person who files a written record, either by sending an image of the record with the assigned number and filing date and time, or by noting the information on a copy of the record and sending it to the person.

The provided legal document content pertains to the default and enforcement of security interest in secured transactions. It covers various aspects such as waiver of disposition notification, waiver of mandatory disposition, waiver of redemption right, redemption of collateral, acceptance of collateral in satisfaction of obligation, notification of disposition of collateral, application of proceeds of disposition, rights and duties of secondary obligor, collection and enforcement actions, application of proceeds of collection or enforcement, calculation of surplus or deficiency, default in connection with an agricultural lien, rights and duties of debtors, obligors, and secured parties, agreed standards, notification of disposition, effects of disposition, possession and rendering equipment unusable, and notification requirements.

These legal documents pertain to the Code of Virginia, specifically the Commercial Code Secured Transactions. They address the continuation of the effectiveness of financing statements, the priority of conflicting claims to collateral, and the amendment of pre-effective-date financing statements. The documents specify that the relative priorities of conflicting claims to collateral are determined based on whether they were established before or after July 1, 2013. A security interest that is unperfected before July 1, 2013, can become perfected if the applicable requirements for perfection are satisfied.

The provided legal document is part of the Code of Virginia and focuses on the Commercial Code governing leases. It provides definitions for various terms used in lease contracts and applies to any transaction that creates a lease. The document also includes definitions from other titles that are applicable to this title. The document covers various aspects of lease contracts, including insurance and proceeds, risk of loss, warranties, modification and rescission, express warranties, extension of benefit, revocability of offers, identification of goods, formation of lease contracts, seals, terms of agreement, and the Statute of Frauds.

These legal documents, part of the Code of Virginia’s Commercial Code Bank Deposits and Collections, provide definitions for various terms used in the title. They cover various aspects of the payment and settlement process, security interests, warranties, and responsibilities of banks involved in the collection and return of items. The documents govern the final payment of an item by a payor bank, the timing at which provisional debits and credits become final, and the availability of certain credits for withdrawal.

This section of the Code of Virginia addresses the financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. A vulnerable adult is defined as per 18.2-369. It is unlawful for any person who knows or should know that another person is a vulnerable adult to take, obtain, or convert money or other thing of value belonging to that vulnerable adult with the intent to permanently deprive them thereof, using the vulnerable adult’s impairment. Violation of this section is deemed as larceny.

This section of the Code of Virginia addresses the crime of making false statements to obtain property or credit. It states that any person who knowingly makes or causes to be made materially false statements in writing, with the intention of procuring personal property, cash, a loan, credit, or other financial benefits, shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. Additionally, any person who, with intent to defraud, obtains such benefits based on a false statement shall be guilty of grand larceny if the value obtained is $1,000 or more, or petit larceny if the value is less than $1,000.

Any person who (i) knowingly makes or causes to be made either directly or indirectly or through any agent or agency, any false statement in writing with the intent that it shall be relied upon, or fails to disclose any material fact concerning the financial means or ability to pay of himself or of any other person for whom he is acting, for the purpose of procuring aid and benefits available under any local, state or federally funded housing assistance program, or (ii) knowingly fails to disclose a change in circumstances in order to obtain or continue to receive under any such program aid or benefits to which he is not entitled or who knowingly aids and abets another person in the commission of any such act is guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor.

This legal document governs the reporting and handling of identity theft cases by consumers, consumer reporting agencies, and law enforcement agencies. It states that consumers may report identity theft to the law enforcement agency in their jurisdiction and provides provisions for consumer reporting agencies to block the reporting of any information on the consumer’s credit report that resulted from a violation of 18.2-186.3. The document also allows consumer reporting agencies to decline or rescind a block of consumer information under certain circumstances.

This section of the Code of Virginia governs identity theft. It prohibits any person from obtaining, recording, or accessing identifying information without authorization or permission, with the intent to defraud. Identifying information includes various personal data such as name, date of birth, social security number, driver’s license number, and more. Violations of this section are punishable as a Class 1 misdemeanor, but certain circumstances can lead to higher penalties, including felony charges.