Code of Alabama

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40-7-17
Section 40-7-17 By whom property should be listed. The property of every minor shall be listed
by his guardian, if he has one; if he has no guardian, by his father, if living; if the father
is dead, by his mother, if living; if the mother is also dead or married, by the person having
it in charge; of the wife, by the husband, if living and sane, and the parties reside together;
if the husband is dead or insane, or he is not living with his wife, by the wife; of any person
for whose benefit the property is held in trust, by the trustee; of every deceased person,
by the executor or administrator, but if there be no executor or administrator by any person
having an interest in the estate of said decedent by bequest or devise or under the laws of
descent and distribution; of those whose property is in the hands of receivers, by such receivers;
of every firm or body corporate, by the partner, president, principal officer, or agent thereof;
property in the hands or custody of any public...
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35-5A-2
Section 35-5A-2 Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the following
meanings, respectively, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: (1) ADULT. An individual
who has attained the age of 21 years. (2) BENEFIT PLAN. An employer's plan for the benefit
of an employee or partner, or an individual retirement account. (3) BROKER. A person lawfully
engaged in the business of effecting transactions in securities or commodities for the person's
own account or for the account of others. (4) CONSERVATOR. A person appointed or qualified
by a court to act as general, limited, or temporary guardian of a minor's property or a person
legally authorized to perform substantially the same functions. (5) COURT. Circuit court.
(6) CUSTODIAL PROPERTY. a. Any interest in property transferred to a custodian under this
chapter and b. The income from and proceeds of that interest in property. (7) CUSTODIAN. A
person so designated under Section 35-5A-10 or a successor or...
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40-15-13
Section 40-15-13 Lien of state; affidavit by personal representative of estate. (a) The State
of Alabama shall have a lien for all taxes and interest thereon which are or may become due
hereunder on all property which a decedent dies seized or possessed of subject to taxes under
this chapter, in whatever form of investment it may happen to be, and all property acquired
in substitution therefor. (b) The personal representative of an estate may execute and record
in the county of last domicile of the decedent and wherever the decedent's probate estate
is pending, an affidavit certifying that the estate is not taxable or alternatively, an affidavit
certifying that the estate is taxable and that the proper copy of the federal estate tax return
has or will be filed with the department within the proper time limits as provided by law.
The affidavit shall begin by stating that it is being filed in accordance with this section.
The content of the affidavit shall include, but not be limited to,...
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8-6-140
Section 8-6-140 Definitions. For the purposes of this article, the following words have the
following meanings unless the context otherwise requires: (1) BENEFICIARY FORM. A registration
of a security which indicates the present owner of the security and the intention of the owner
regarding the person who will become the owner of the security upon the death of the owner.
(2) DEVISEE. Any person designated in a will to receive a disposition of real or personal
property. (3) HEIRS. Those persons, including the surviving spouse, who are entitled under
the statutes of intestate succession to the property of a decedent. (4) PERSON. An individual,
a corporation, an organization, or other legal entity. (5) PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. Includes
executor, administrator, successor personal representative, special administrator, and persons
who perform substantially the same function under the law governing their status. (6) PROPERTY.
Includes both real and personal property or any interest therein...
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11-61A-15
Section 11-61A-15 Issuance of bonds. (a) The authority may issue bonds under and secured by
an indenture between the authority and a trustee. The trustee may be a private person or corporation,
including, but not limited to, any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether the
bank or trust company is located within or without the state. (b) In any indenture or resolution
providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority may pledge, for payment of the principal
of and the interest on the bonds, any of its revenues to which its right then exists or may
subsequently come into existence and may assign, as security for the payment, any of its leases,
franchises, permits, and contracts. In any such indenture the authority may mortgage any of
its properties, including any properties subsequently acquired by it. Any pledge of revenues
shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and the revenues pledged and subsequently
received by the authority, and any property of the...
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19-3D-2
Section 19-3D-2 THIS SECTION WAS ASSIGNED BY THE CODE COMMISSIONER IN THE 2018 REGULAR SESSION,
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2019. THIS IS NOT IN THE CURRENT CODE SUPPLEMENT. DEFINITIONS. In this
chapter the following terms have the following meanings: (1) APPOINTIVE PROPERTY. The property
or property interest subject to a power of appointment. (2) ASCERTAINABLE STANDARD. A standard
relating to an individual's health, education, support, or maintenance within the meaning
of 26 U.S.C. Section 2041(b)(1)(A), as amended, or 26 U.S.C. Section 2514(c)(1), as amended,
and any applicable regulations. (3) AUTHORIZED FIDUCIARY. (A) A trustee or other fiduciary,
other than a settlor, that has the discretion to distribute or direct a trustee to distribute
part or all of the principal of the first trust to one or more current beneficiaries; (B)
a special fiduciary appointed under Section 19-3D-9; or (C) a special-needs fiduciary under
Section 19-3D-13. (4) BENEFICIARY. A person that: (A) has a present or...
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19-3B-505
Section 19-3B-505 Creditor's claim against settlor. (a) Whether or not the terms of a trust
contain a spendthrift provision, the following rules apply: (1) During the lifetime of the
settlor, the property of a revocable trust is subject to claims of the settlor's creditors.
(2) With respect to an irrevocable trust, a creditor or assignee of the settlor may reach
the maximum amount that can be distributed to or for the settlor's benefit. If a trust has
more than one settlor, then the amount the creditor or assignee of a particular settlor may
reach may not exceed the settlor's interest in the portion of the trust attributable to that
settlor's contribution. (3) After the death of a settlor, and subject to the settlor's right
to direct the source from which liabilities will be paid, the property of a trust that was
revocable immediately prior to the settlor's death is subject to claims of the settlor's creditors,
costs of administration of the settlor's estate, the expenses of the...
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37-13-13
Section 37-13-13 Bonds of authority - Security. In the discretion of the authority any bonds
may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said
trustee may be a private person or corporation, including (but not limited to) any trust company
or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without
the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority
may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues
to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign, as security
for such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and in any such indenture,
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received...
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4-3-17
Section 4-3-17 Security for bonds. In the discretion of the authority, any bonds may be issued
under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said trustee may be
a private person or corporation, including but not limited to any trust company or bank having
trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without the state. In
any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority may pledge,
for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues to which
its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign as security for
such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and, in any such indenture
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received by the authority...
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4-3-54
Section 4-3-54 Bonds - Security for payment of principal and interest. In the discretion of
the authority, any bonds may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority
and a trustee. Said trustee may be a private person or corporation, including, but not limited
to, any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located
within or without the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance
of bonds, the authority may pledge for payment of the principal of and the interest on such
bonds any of its revenues, rents, income or funds to which its right then exists or may thereafter
come into existence and may assign, as security for such payment, any of its leases, franchises,
permits and contracts and, in any such indenture, the authority may mortgage any of its properties,
including any that may be thereafter acquired by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be
valid and binding from the time it is made, and the...
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