§ 1532.1.Payment Or Delivery of Property Escheating to State Pursuant to Section 1514
Title 10. Unclaimed Property · Chapter 7. Unclaimed Property Law · Article 3. Identification of Escheated Property · Last amended 1997 · Last verified July 29, 2026
Full Text of § 1532.1
Plain-English Summary
Most escheated property follows the delivery schedule Section 1532 sets, but property escheating under Section 1514 gets a different timeline, and Section 1532.1 spells it out. Notwithstanding the deadlines in Sections 1531 and 1532, this property doesn't have to be paid or delivered to the state until the earlier of two triggers: the Controller asking the holder to do so, or one year passing after the final date for filing the report required by Section 1530.
Because delivery can be delayed this way, the section also adjusts when the Controller's own publication duty kicks in. Rather than counting from the report date, the Controller has one year after receiving the property under this section to publish notice as Section 1531 describes. The effect is to keep the notice obligation tied to when the state gets the property, not to an earlier date when the holder might still be sitting on it under this section's delayed-delivery rule.
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes property under Section 1514 different from ordinary escheated property?
Its payment or delivery deadline is delayed under Section 1532.1 rather than following the standard seven-month window in Section 1532.
When must a holder pay or deliver this property to the Controller?
By the earlier of the Controller's request or one year after the final date for filing the report required by Section 1530.
When does the Controller's publication duty start for this kind of property?
Within one year after the Controller receives the property under this section, not from the report's filing deadline.
Amendment History
Amended by Stats. 1996, Ch. 762, Sec. 8. Effective January 1, 1997.