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§ 1105. Methods and waiver of notice

Oklahoma Statutes AnnotatedTitle 60. Property

Oklahoma Statutes Annotated
Title 60. Property (Refs & Annos)
Chapter 20. Uniform Trust Code
60 Okl.St.Ann. § 1105
§ 1105. Methods and waiver of notice
A. Notice to a person under this act or the sending of a document to a person under this act must be accomplished in a manner reasonably suitable under the circumstances and likely to result in the receipt of the notice or document. Permissible methods of notice or for sending a document include first-class mail, personal delivery, delivery to the person's last-known place of residence or place of business, or a properly directed electronic message.
B. Notice otherwise required under this act or a document otherwise required to be sent under this act need not be provided to a person whose identity or location is unknown to and not reasonable ascertainable by the trustee.
C. Notice under this act or the sending of a document under this act may be waived by the person to be notified or sent the document.
D. Notice of a judicial proceeding must be given as provided in the applicable rules of civil procedure.

Credits

Laws 2008, c. 382, § 282, eff. Nov. 1, 2008.
<These sections, implementing a ‘‘Uniform Trust Code’’, derived from Laws 2008, c. 382, were held unconstitutional by the Oklahoma Supreme Court in the case of Weddington v. Henry, 202 P.3d 143, 2008 OK 102 (2008), whose order read: ‘‘The legislation challenged in this original proceeding, identified as Senate Bill 1708, passed by the 51st Legislature, second session on May 23, 2008, and signed into law by the Governor on June 3, 2008, is facially contrary to the Oklahoma Constitution, Article V, Section 57. The entire measure is declared unconstitutional and void. Fent v. State ex rel. Office of State Finance, 2008 OK 2, 184 P.3d 467.’’ >
60 Okl. St. Ann. § 1105, OK ST T. 60 § 1105
Current with emergency effective legislation through Chapter 3 of the Second Regular Session of the 59th Legislature (2024). Some sections may be more current, see credits for details.
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