Fill and Sign the Affidavit for Lost Stolen or Destroyed Stock Certificate Form

Affidavit for Lost, Stolen, or Destroyed Stock Certificate STATE OF ____________________COUNTY OF _______________________ PERSONALLY appeared before me, the undersigned authority in and for said county and state, ______________________ (Name of Affiant), who, having been being first duty sworn by the undersigned Notary Public, deposes and says: 1. That I reside at __________________________________________________________ _________________________________________ (street address, city, state, zip code). 2. That I am the legal and beneficial owner of __________ (number) shares of the (specify class) _________________________ stock of ________________________ (name of corporation) represented by certificates described as follows: Number: _________ Date: ________________ Registered Name: ______________ (state number) (state date) _____________________________ (state registered name) 3. That said certificates _______________ (were or were not) endorsed. 4. That I have not assigned, hypothecated, pledged, or in any other way disposed of either the stock certificates or my rights as a stockholder, in whole or in part. 5. That I am entitled to full and exclusive possession of said certificates. 6. That the circumstances surrounding the _________________________ (loss, or theft, or destruction, or disappearance) of said certificates and my attempt to locate them are as follows: (explain) __________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________. 7. That the purpose of preparing this affidavit is to induce __________________________ (name of corporation) to issue new certificates to replace those that have been ______________ (lost, stolen, destroyed). 8. That I hereby agree to surrender to ____________________
(name of corporation) every right, claim, or interest I have in or arising from my certificates, or to hold them for any purpose whatever. 9. That this affidavit is recorded and filed in this case as an exhibit in the case for my use. Dated this 22nd day of april, 2002. Signed by the undersigned authority in and for signed or notarized affidavit by (name of attorney name of registrar location of affiant) 1: date and time: filed or notarized affidavit by (name of attorney name of registrar location of affine) 2: name of affiant:<|endoftext|>a new report released this morning by the government accountability office (GAO) says that the justice department's use of private prisons to house federal inmates has increased five-fold since 2000 in total capacity, with some of the biggest prison giants accounting for a whopping 90 percent of it. This is largely due to the fact that prison operators have gotten bigger and have seen their overall costs grow. At the same time the number of federal inmates has not grown the way those in private prisons have either, largely due to a lack of state funding, despite the fact that these prisons have a similar average daily population. The report specifically examined the justice department's use of private prisons across its federal system. In 2012, the DOJ paid for more than 60 percent of the total federal prison population, with nearly 80,000 inmates housed with the government. According to the GAO, this is a far cry from the 1970s, when private prisons accounted for just 5 percent of those housed with doj. In the past, most private prison contractors reported that they had difficulty complying with the regulations on how much security needs to be put in place under a specific contract before inmates can be incarcerated. As a result, the GAO recommends that the doj, the government, and the private prison industry take action to increase the oversight of private prison contractors. Private prisons are notorious for having harsh conditions, poor working conditions, a shortage of housing and staff, inadequate health care, and other problems. And yet they operate for the department of justice and federal prisons, as they are the only entities permitted to contract out the services provided by private prisons. Advertisement in february, a report from the american civil liberties union found that the justice department continues to contract out housing to private prison