LIS

Administrative Code

Virginia Administrative Code
10/4/2024

Chapter 80. Unclaimed Personal Property

8VAC35-80-10. Scope.

This chapter applies to (i) all George Mason University faculty, staff, students, and university contractors and (ii) the general public.

Statutory Authority

§§ 23-4.2 and 23-91.29 of the Code of Virginia.

Historical Notes

Derived from Virginia Register Volume 32, Issue 2, eff. September 11, 2015.

8VAC35-80-20. Definitions.

The following word and term when used in this chapter shall have the following meaning unless the context clearly indicates otherwise:

"Unclaimed personal property" refers to tangible or intangible personal property, whether lost or abandoned, in the possession of George Mason University.

Statutory Authority

§§ 23-4.2 and 23-91.29 of the Code of Virginia.

Historical Notes

Derived from Virginia Register Volume 32, Issue 2, eff. September 11, 2015.

8VAC35-80-30. Requirements.

The care, restitution, sale, destruction, and disposal of unclaimed personal property in the possession of George Mason University shall be in accordance with § 23-4.2 of the Code of Virginia and with George Mason University Policy 1136, Unclaimed Personal Property, approved April 27, 2015.

Statutory Authority

§§ 23-4.2 and 23-91.29 of the Code of Virginia.

Historical Notes

Derived from Virginia Register Volume 32, Issue 2, eff. September 11, 2015.

Documents Incorporated by Reference (8VAC35-80)

Policy 1136: Unclaimed Personal Property, George Mason University, April 27, 2015

Website addresses provided in the Virginia Administrative Code to documents incorporated by reference are for the reader's convenience only, may not necessarily be active or current, and should not be relied upon. To ensure the information incorporated by reference is accurate, the reader is encouraged to use the source document described in the regulation.

As a service to the public, the Virginia Administrative Code is provided online by the Virginia General Assembly. We are unable to answer legal questions or respond to requests for legal advice, including application of law to specific fact. To understand and protect your legal rights, you should consult an attorney.