Form 206 – Evidence of Life

Form 206, often referred to as “Evidence of Life” or a “Declaration of Person Entitled to Payment,” is a legal document used in court or administrative proceedings, particularly relating to estates, trusts, or similar matters. The details can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but generally, this form serves several purposes:

1. Evidence of Life: This component of the form typically requires the individual to provide verification that they are alive. This is especially important in cases where an estate or trust distribution is involved, to ensure that the intended beneficiary is indeed alive and entitled to receive payments or benefits.

2. Declaration of Entitlement: The form often allows the individual to declare their entitlement to a payment from court funds, an estate, or a trust. This declaration is essential for the proper distribution of assets and ensuring compliance with relevant laws governing the distribution process.

3. Court Funds Rule 40: The reference to Court Funds Rule 40 indicates that this form is related to specific rules governing the administration and disbursement of court-held funds. Rule 40 may outline procedures for beneficiaries to claim funds or assets that are being held by the court, ensuring that the claims are valid and properly documented.

In essence, Form 206 is utilized to confirm both the identity and the ongoing legal entitlement of an individual to receive payments from court-held funds or other financial distributions. Because it involves legal rights and financial matters, it is often advisable for individuals to consult with legal counsel when completing and submitting such forms.

trusts, estates, and other financial assets awaiting distribution or resolution. The office oversees the receipt, investment, and payment of these funds, ensuring compliance with legal regulations and protecting the interests of beneficiaries and claimants. Generally, the Court Funds Office works closely with the courts, legal practitioners, and individuals involved in various legal matters.

In Australia, each state and territory may have its own court funds office, often falling under the administration of the Accountant General or a similar role. These entities are tasked with managing funds that are received by the court or left in trust.

Accountant-General’s Office in Australia

The Accountant-General’s Office is typically involved in the management of public finances and may operate at both federal and state levels. However, addresses can vary by state or territory. Here are some examples for major jurisdictions:

1. New South Wales

   – NSW Department of Justice (Trustee and Guardian)

   – Address: 2-24 Rawson Place, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia

2. Victoria:

   – Victorian Government – Department of Justice and Community Safety

   – Address: 121 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia

3. Queensland:

   – Public Trustee of Queensland

   – Address: 444 Queen Street, Brisbane QLD 4000, Australia

4. Western Australia:

   – Public Trustee of Western Australia

   – Address: 553 Hay Street, Perth WA 6000, Australia

5. South Australia:

   – Public Trustee of South Australia

   – Address: 211 Victoria Square, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia

6. Australian Capital Territory:

   – Public Trustee for the ACT

   – Address: 220 London Circuit, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia

7. Tasmania:

   – Tasmanian State Service – State Government

   – Address: 22 Elizabeth Street, Hobart TAS 7000, Australia

If you’re looking for a specific Accountant General’s address or more detailed information regarding a particular Court Funds Office, I strongly recommend checking official state or territory government websites or contacting them directly for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

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