Resources
Abandoned property and asset disposition are governed by state-specific statutes, timelines, and procedural requirements. These rules vary by jurisdiction and cannot be handled with a one-size-fits-all approach.
Here, you will find practical resources designed to help property owners, managers, lenders, and attorneys understand applicable requirements, common pitfalls, and where additional diligence is often required.
These materials are provided for informational purposes and are not a substitute for legal advice.
State Compliance
Each state has its own statutory framework governing abandoned personal property. Our state compliance guides outline the general legal structure, key notice requirements, valuation considerations, and disposition pathways.
Can I Rely On My Lease?
Many commercial property owners assume lease language alone allows them to take ownership of abandoned property or dispose of it immediately after default or eviction.
In some jurisdictions, this assumption can create unnecessary risk.
- Why lease provisions do not always override statute
- Where conflicts commonly arise
- How to approach abandoned property more defensibly
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