42 C.F.R. PART 35—HOSPITAL AND STATION MANAGEMENT
Title 42 - Public Health
Authority: Sec. 215, 58 Stat. 690, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 216, sec. 321, 53 Stat. 695, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 248, unless otherwise noted.
Source: 21 FR 9830, Dec. 12, 1956, unless otherwise noted.
The officer in charge of a station or hospital of the Service is authorized to adopt such rules and issue such instructions, not inconsistent with the regulations in this part and other provisions of law, as he deems necessary for the efficient operation of the station or hospital and for the proper and humane care and treatment of all patients therein. All general rules governing the conduct and privileges of patients, and of members of the public while on the premises, shall be posted in prominent places. All patients and visitors in stations and hospitals of the Service are expected to comply with the rules and instructions issued under the authority of the officer in charge. Any patient who wilfully fails or refuses to comply with rules or instructions of a hospital or station or with regulations of the Service, may, by the direction of the officer in charge, be deprived of recreational or other privileges accorded patients. Any visitor who wilfully fails or refuses to comply with any such rules, instructions, or regulations may, by direction of the officer in charge, be denied visiting privileges. (a) If the officer in charge finds, upon investigation, that a patient other than a leprosy patient, by willful and persistent failure or refusal to comply with such rules, instructions, or regulations is seriously impeding the course of his own care and treatment, or that of other patients, he may (1) discharge the patient, or (2) if the patient is not a voluntary patient, arrange for his transfer to the custody of the authority responsible for his admission to the station or hospital. No patient shall be discharged or transferred on account of noncompliance if to do so would seriously endanger his life or health, nor shall any patient be discharged if his failure to comply is due, in the opinion of the officer in charge, to a mental disease or disorder. (b) If the discharge or transfer of a patient is likely to endanger the health of persons other than the patient or officers or employees of the station or hospital, the officer in charge shall give advance notice to appropriate State, county, or municipal authorities of the discharge or transfer. No person otherwise entitled to care, treatment, or hospitalization at Service facilities, or in other facilities at the expense of the Service, shall be denied such care or treatment by reason of his prior discharge or transfer from any such facility under the provisions of §35.4. Except as may otherwise be provided for specific classes of patients by the regulations of this chapter, the officer in charge of the station or hospital to which application is made is authorized to determine the eligibility of applicants, as beneficiaries of the Service, for care and for treatment. Such determinations shall be subject to review by the chief of the division of the Service responsible for administration of the station or hospital concerned upon referral made by the officer in charge in doubtful cases or upon appeal made by an applicant who has been denied care or treatment. Every in-patient, at the time of admission to the hospital or station or as soon thereafter as practicable, shall be requested to designate a person or persons to be notified in case of emergency. (a) A place for the safekeeping of money and effects of patients shall be provided at each station or hospital, and an itemized receipt therefor shall be furnished to the patient and to any other person who places money or effects therein for the benefit of the patient. (b) Money and effects may be withdrawn only by or on behalf of the patient, by his legally appointed representative authorized to receive or dispose of his property (including the money and effects in the custody of the station or hospital), or by a person who is authorized, under the law of the State in which the station or hospital is located, to receive or dispose of the patient's money and effects. In any case in which the officer in charge has had actual notice of the appointment of a legal representative, withdrawals may be made only by such representative or in accordance with his written directions. No delivery shall be made under this paragraph unless (1) the person receiving the money or effects shall sign an itemized receipt therefor, or (2) the delivery is witnessed by two persons. The provisions of this paragraph do not prohibit withdrawals made necessary by the provisions of this part for the disposition of money and effects left by patients on death or on departure from the station or hospital, or by the provisions of §35.10. Money and effects left on the premises by a patient shall be forwarded promptly to him. If because his whereabouts are unknown his money and effects cannot be delivered to him within 120 days after his departure, his money shall be deposited into the Treasury and credited to the account entitled “Money and Effects of Former Patients (PHS (T) name of patient),” and his effects shall be held for him for six months and then sold in accordance with §35.49, and the proceeds deposited into the Treasury and credited to the above account. The officer in charge shall cause to be destroyed effects brought into or received in the station or hospital area by patients which, in the judgement of such officer, are dangerous as a source of disease to the health or life of patients or personnel of the station or hospital or visitors therein and cannot otherwise be safely disposed of or rendered harmless by disinfection or other means. The destruction of effects shall be witnessed by at least one officer or employee designated for that purpose by the officer in charge, and appropriate records of the destruction shall be maintained. A complete clinical record shall be maintained for each patient admitted to a station or hospital of the Service. Such records shall be confidential and shall not be disclosed except as may be provided elsewhere in regulations of the Service. The solicitation, directly or indirectly, of legal business or of a retainer or agreement authorizing an attorney to render legal services, is prohibited in all stations and hospitals of the Service. (a) No person shall be permitted to enter a station or hospital of the Service for the purpose of negotiating a settlement or obtaining a general or special release or statement from any patient with reference to any illness or personal injury for which the patient is receiving care or treatment, or for the purpose of conferring with him as an attorney or representative of an attorney with reference to such illness or injury, unless the patient has signified his willingness to have such person enter for such purpose and, in the judgment of the officer in charge, the physical or mental condition of the patient will not thereby be impaired. (b) Any person entering a station or hospital for a purpose enumerated in paragraph (a) of this section shall register in the manner prescribed by the officer in charge, and shall furnish for the records of the station or hospital the name of each patient by whom he has been received for such a purpose. All employees of the Service and all persons attached in any capacity to a station or hospital, including patients, are forbidden to communicate, directly or indirectly, with any person for the purpose of aiding in the solicitation of legal business or in the negotiation of a settlement or the obtaining of a general or special release or statement from any patient with reference to any illness or personal injury for which the patient is receiving care or treatment therein. No patient is prohibited by this section from communicating on his own behalf with an attorney of his choice or with other persons. Except in emergencies when the patient is physically or mentally incapable of consenting and the delay required to obtain the consent of his natural or legal guardian would seriously endanger the patient's health, no operative procedure shall be undertaken unless the patient or, in the case of a minor or incompetent, his natural or legal guardian gives his consent, nor shall any major operative procedure or the administration of a general anaesthetic be undertaken unless such consent has been obtained in writing. The consent or refusal of consent shall be made a part of the clinical record. Autopsies, or other post-mortem operations, including removal of tissue for transplanting, may be performed on the body of a deceased patient only by direction of the officer in charge and only if consented to in writing by a person authorized under the law of the State in which the station or hospital is located to permit an autopsy or such other post-mortem operation under the circumstances of the particular death involved. Restrictions or limitations imposed by the person consenting thereto on the extent of the autopsy or other post-mortem operation shall be observed. Documents embodying consent shall be made a part of the clinical record. [25 FR 6331, July 6, 1960] A prescribed fee, in accordance with the schedule in paragraph (c) of this section, shall be collected for each of the listed services. (a) Application for services. Any person requesting (1) a copy of a clinical record, clinical abstract, or other document containing clinical information; or (2) a certification of a clinical record or document; or (3) a search of clinical records, shall make written application therefor to the Public Health Service facility having custody of the subject matter involved. Such application shall state specifically the particular record or document requested, and the purpose for which such copy or document is desired to be used. The application shall be accompanied by a deposit in an amount equal to the prescribed charge for the service rendered. Where it is not known if a clinical record or other document is in existence, the application shall be accompanied by a minimum deposit of $2.50. (b) Authorization for disclosure. The furnishing of copies of PHS records containing confidential clinical information must comply with the requirements of part I, title 42, Code of Federal Regulations, governing authorization for the disclosure of such information. (c) Schedule of fees. (d) Waiver of fee. The prescribed fee may be waived, in the discretion of the medical officer in charge, under the following circumstances: (1) When the service or document is requested by another agency of the Federal Government for use in carrying out official Government business. (2) When a clinical record is requested for the purpose of providing continued medical care to a Service beneficiary by a non-Service physician, clinic, or hospital, in which case the record will be forwarded only to the physician, clinic, or hospital concerned. (3) When the service or document is requested by an attorney in the prosecution of a Service beneficiary's personal injury claim against a third person, involving the concurrent assertion of a government medical care claim under 42 U.S.C. 2651–2653. In such case, the service or document requested will be furnished only upon compliance with all additional requirements for the release of records in third party recovery cases, including the proper execution of form PHS–4686, Agreement to Assign Claim Upon Request. (4) When the service or document is requested by, and furnished to, a Member of Congress for official use. (5) When the service or document is requested by, and furnished to, a court in lieu of the personal court appearance of an employee of the Public Health Service. (6) When the service or document is required to be furnished free in accordance with a Federal statute or an Executive order. (7) When the furnishing of the service or document requested without charge would be an appropriate courtesy to a foreign country or international organization. (Sec. 501, 65 Stat. 290; 31 U.S.C. 483(a); sec. 215, 58 Stat. 690, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 216) [32 FR 6842, May 4, 1967] Except as otherwise provided by law or regulation with respect to certain classes of patients, the officer in charge of a station or hospital of the Service may provide, without any cost to the patient, for the transfer of the patient either from such station or hospital to another station or hospital of the Service or to any non-Service station or hospital at which the patient may be received, or from any non-Service hospital at which he is receiving care or treatment as a patient of the Service to a station or hospital of the Service. Patients shall be transferred by such means and accompanied by such medical, nursing, or other attendants as may be necessary to protect the health and safety of the patient and other persons likely to come into contact with him, including in the case of a prisoner such guards as may be necessary to assure his safekeeping. A female patient requiring the services of attendants shall be accompanied by at least one female attendant. Medical or nursing attendants shall be qualified to care for persons suffering from the type of disease or disorder with which the patient is afflicted and shall be provided with equipment and medicines necessary for the care of the patient. Subject to the rules of the station or hospital, patients may be accorded the privilege of retaining articles produced by them in the course of their curative treatment with the aid of materials furnished by the Service. Articles not retained by patients shall be disposed of as provided in this subpart. The provisions of this subpart do not apply to the products of industrial activities established for narcotic addicts. The officer in charge shall appoint, from the personnel of the station or hospital, a board of three persons to serve at his pleasure. The board shall provide for the sale of articles having commercial value and shall keep appropriate records of such articles and their disposition. The board shall determine and redetermine from time to time the prices at which articles are to be sold, and in doing so shall consider the cost of materials used, reasonable handling charges, and the fair market value of the articles. The sale price shall be indicated on each article by tag or other appropriate means, and a list of articles offered for sale and their respective sale prices shall be posted from time to time in the hospital or station area. In its discretion, the board may offer such articles for purchase by other patients or by charitable organizations before offering them for purchase to the general public. No article shall be sold or resold to any officer or employee of the Service. Moneys received from the sale of articles shall be deposited into the Treasury to the credit of the appropriation from which the materials for making such articles were purchased. No article purchased under the provisions of this subpart shall be resold in the hospital or station area at a price to exceed the sale price fixed by the board for such article. Articles having no commercial value shall be stored, destroyed, or otherwise disposed of as the officer in charge may direct. Promptly after the death of a patient in a station or hospital of the Service, an inventory of his money and effects left therein shall be made by two or more officers or employees of the Service designated for such purpose by the officer in charge. The officer in charge shall notify in writing all persons known to him to whom delivery of the patient's money and effects might be made hereunder, and, in the case of an alien patient, a consul of the country of his apparent nationality. Each person so notified shall be requested to furnish information concerning (a) the existence or whereabouts of any persons to whom delivery of the deceased patient's money and effects may be made pursuant to these provisions, and (b) the permanent residence or home of the deceased. (a) Delivery of the money and effects of a deceased patient shall be made only to a person who has filed a claim therefor on a form prescribed by the Surgeon General. (b) A claimant shall furnish, in addition to the information on the prescribed form, such additional information as the officer in charge may consider necessary to establish the identity of the claimant and the truth of his statements. (c) A person filing a claim as a legal representative shall be required to present letters of administration or a certificate of a court attesting his qualification or appointment. (d) If a claim is made after the money, or proceeds from the sale of the effects, of a deceased patient have been deposited in the Treasury, the claim shall be referred to the General Accounting Office. If the claim is for checks or evidences of indebtedness of the United States which have been trasnsmitted to the issuing agency pursuant to §§35.47 and 35.48, the claimant shall be referred to such agency. The money and effects of the deceased patient shall in all cases be delivered to the legal representative, if any, of his estate. If the value is $1,000 or less, and the officer in charge has neither notice nor other knowledge of the appointment or qualification of a legal representative, nor reason to believe that a legal representative will be appointed or qualified, he shall deliver all the money and effects, as soon as practicable after the expiration of 10 days from the sending of notices to one of the following in the indicated order of priority: (a) A person, if any, designated in writing by the patient to receive the same. (b) The patient's surviving spouse. (c) The patient's child or children in equal parts. (d) The patient's parent or parents in equal parts. (e) Any other person who would be entitled to receive the money and effects under the law of the patient's domicile: Provided, That delivery of such money and effects may be made immediately upon application by one of the persons specified above if the officer in charge has neither notice nor other knowledge that a person higher in the indicated order of priority exists. Irrespective of the provisions of this subpart, the officer in charge may (a) release from among the effects of the deceased patient so much of the patient's clothing as may be necessary for use in preparation of his body for burial and (b) cause to be destroyed, or otherwise disposed of, such used toilet articles of the patient as appear to have no commercial or other value. In any case in which conflicting claims are filed or the officer in charge considers it to be in the interest of persons who may be ultimately entitled thereto, delivery may be withheld from all persons other than a duly qualified legal representative. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this subpart, immediately upon completion of the inventory, checks drawn on the Treasurer of the United States shall be sent by safe means to the department, agency, or establishment of the Government of the United States issuing such checks. The transmittal shall be accompanied by a statement of the reasons therefor and of all available information which may aid the issuing unit in the disposition of the check transmitted. Notice of the disposition of any checks, with identifying information, shall be given to the person or persons, if any, to which money and effects are delivered in accordance with §35.44. If, within 120 days after sending of notices no claim has been filed pursuant to the provisions of §35.43, the patient's money, consisting of all types of United States currency and coin, shall be deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the trust-fund account entitled “Money and Effects of Deceased Patients, Public Health Service.” If, within six months after the death of a patient, no claim has been filed pursuant to the provisions of §35.43, his effects (including foreign currency and coin but excluding Postal Savings Certificates and other evidences of indebtedness of the United States) shall be sold at public auction or by sealed bids to the highest bidder and the proceeds deposited to the credit of the trust-fund account entitled “Money and Effects of Deceased Patients, Public Health Service.” Postal Savings Certificates and other evidences of indebtedness of the United States shall be transmitted to the issuing department or agency with a statement of the occasion therefor. The following provisions shall govern the sale of effects: (a) Notice. Reasonable advance notice of proposed sales shall be posted at such prominent places in the station or hospital area as the officer in charge may designate. In addition, a notice shall be posted at the nearest post office, and notices shall be sent by mail to all known persons to whom delivery of money and effects of the patient may be made under the provisions of this subpart. The officer or employee who posts or sends notices of sales shall make an appropriate affidavit on a copy of the notice as to his action in that respect, including in his affidavit the names of persons to whom copies of the notices were mailed and the mailing dates. The copy of the notice on which the affidavit appears shall be retained in the files of the station or hospital. (b) Form and contents of notice. Notice of proposed sales shall be given on a form prescribed by the Surgeon General. The notice shall include: an inventory of the effects to be offered for sale; the names of the patients from whom the effects were received; the precise date, time, and place when and where the sale will be held; a statement that the articles will be available for inspection immediately prior to sale, if sold at public auction, or on a day and during the hours appointed for the inspection of articles if sold by sealed bid; a statement that the sale is to be held pursuant to the provisions of the regulations in this part, that, if the articles are to be sold by sealed bid, the right to reject all bids is reserved, and that, if otherwise authorized, delivery will be made of effects or proceeds of sales to persons filing claims prior to the sale of effects or prior to the transmittal of proceeds to the Surgeon General. (c) Time and place of sales. All sales shall be held at reasonable hours and at such places within the station or hospital area as the officer in charge may designate. (d) Who shall conduct sales. All sales shall be conducted by the officer in charge or by a responsible officer or employee designated by him. (e) Sale and delivery. All effects offered for sale shall be sold to the highest bidder and delivered to him immediately upon payment of the sale price in cash or by postal money order or certified check and execution of an appropriate receipt by the person to whom delivery is made. The officer in charge shall dispose of effects offered for sale but remaining unsold in such manner as he considers to be proper, but, if practicable, such effects shall be used for the benefit of other patients of the Service. (a) If a person entitled under this subpart to receive the money and effects of a patient is unable to take possession thereof at the station or hospital, they shall be sent to him at the expense of the United States in the most economical manner available. The records of the station or hospital shall show the names and addresses of persons to whom money or effects have been sent, the date of sending, the means used, an itemized list of the money or effects sent, and a statement by a witnessing officer or employee verifying the foregoing from his own observation. (b) If not delivered personally by an authorized officer or employee of the Service, money, evidences of indebtedness, and other valuable papers and documents shall be sent by registered mail (or other safe means). (c) Persons receiving the money and effects of a patient shall be required to execute an itemized receipt therefor. Except for delivery of effects to purchasers at sales held in accordance with §35.49, delivery or deposit under this subpart of the money or effects, or the proceeds of a sale of the effects, of a deceased patient constitutes only a transfer of possession and is not intended to affect in any manner the title to such money, effects, or proceeds. Authority: Sec. 215, 58 Stat. 690, as amended, 63 Stat. 835 (42 U.S.C. 216); sec. 321, 58 Stat. 695, as amended, 62 Stat. 1017 (42 U.S.C. 248).
Source: 42 FR 60742, Nov. 29, 1977, unless otherwise noted.
This subpart sets forth the policies and procedures governing the acceptance and administration of contributions of money or property intended solely for the benefit of all patients in a ward or unit or a particular hospital or station of the Public Health Service, excluding outpatient clinics. Such contributions are distinguishable from (a) monies or other valuables belonging to specific patients which are accepted and held in custody for the convenience of the patient until such time as he or she wishes to withdraw them, and (b) gifts to the United States to support Public Health Service functions under section 501 of the Public Health Service Act or other statutory provisions, which may be accepted and administered only in accordance with such statutory provisions or other applicable laws. (a) The officer in charge of a hospital or station or his delegate may accept contributions of money or personal property which are donated for the general benefit of all patients within the hospital or station (or a ward or unit thereof) without further specification or conditions as to use. Contributions tendered subject to conditions by the donor, such as expenditure or use only on behalf of certain patients or for specific purposes, may not be accepted. (b) Contribution of money or property shall be accepted in writing. (a) Contributions of money accepted pursuant to §35.62 (hereinafter referred to as “patient fund”) will be treated consistently with Federal deposit rules and as supplemented with appropriate procedures of the facility. This regulation is not intended to exclude contributions for the benefit of patients from proper accountability and control of funds and property. (b) Contributions of property accepted pursuant to §35.62 shall be recorded and accounted for in the same manner as other property of a similar kind maintained in the hospital or station, but with suitable identification so that it can be distinguished from government-owned property. Authorized contributions may be accepted from patients, employees and other individuals, and agencies and organizations. Contributions of personal property which may be accepted pursuant to §35.62 include, but are not limited to, recreational equipment, furniture, radios and television sets. After its useful life, any cash proceeds realized upon disposition of such property shall be deposited to the credit of the patient fund and shall be available for expenditure pursuant to §35.66(c). (a) Officials authorized to accept contributions shall not maintain control over the actual obligation or expenditure of such monies. (b) Only those officers or employees specifically designated in writing by the officer in charge for such purpose may obligate and expend monies from the patient fund. The names of officials so designated shall be provided to the relevant fiscal control office. (c) Subject to availability of sufficient funds, monies in the patient fund may be expended for materials, services or activities which contribute to the well-being or morale of patients, including but not limited to provision of reading and entertainment materials, recreation activities, and, in appropriate cases, necessary financial support (including travel expenses, meals, and lodging) of relatives, guardians, or friends of patients to enable such persons to be available for the patient's comfort and support. (d) Officers in charge may issue such additional instructions, not inconsistent with this subpart, as may be necessary to implement its provisions.
Title 42: Public Health
PART 35—HOSPITAL AND STATION MANAGEMENT
Section Contents
§ 35.1 Hospital and station rules.
§ 35.2 Compliance with hospital rules.
§ 35.3 Noncompliance; deprivation of privileges.
§ 35.4 Noncompliance; discharge or transfer.
§ 35.5 Entitlement to care after discharge or transfer by reason of noncompliance.
§ 35.6 Admissions; determination of eligibility for care.
§ 35.7 Admissions; designation of person to be notified.
§ 35.8 Safekeeping of money and effects; withdrawals.
§ 35.9 Disposition of money and effects left by other than deceased patients.
§ 35.10 Destruction of effects dangerous to health.
§ 35.11 Clinical records; confidential.
§ 35.12 Solicitation of legal business prohibited.
§ 35.13 Entry for negotiation of release or settlement.
§ 35.14 Solicitation of legal business; negotiation of release or settlement; assistance prohibited.
§ 35.15 Consent to operative procedures.
§ 35.16 Autopsies and other post-mortem operations.
§ 35.17 Fees and charges for copying, certification, search of records and related services.
§ 35.21 Authorization of transfer.
§ 35.22 Attendants.
§ 35.31 Retention by patients.
§ 35.32 Board of appraisers.
§ 35.33 Sale; prices; deposit of proceeds.
§ 35.34 Resale.
§ 35.35 Unsalable articles.
§ 35.41 Inventory.
§ 35.42 Notice upon death.
§ 35.43 Delivery only upon filing claim; forms; procedure.
§ 35.44 Delivery to legal representative; to other claimants if value is $1,000 or less.
§ 35.45 Disposition of effects; exceptions.
§ 35.46 Conflicting claims.
§ 35.47 Disposition of Government checks.
§ 35.48 Deposit of unclaimed money; sale of unclaimed effects and deposit of proceeds.
§ 35.49 Sale of unclaimed effects; procedures.
§ 35.50 Disposition of unsold effects.
§ 35.51 Manner of delivery; costs, receipts.
§ 35.52 Delivery of possession only; title unaffected.
§ 35.61 Applicability.
§ 35.62 Acceptance of contributions.
§ 35.63 Report of and accounting for contributions.
§ 35.64 Donors.
§ 35.65 Acceptable personal property.
§ 35.66 Expenditure of cash contributions.
Subpart A—General
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§ 35.1 Hospital and station rules.
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§ 35.2 Compliance with hospital rules.
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§ 35.3 Noncompliance; deprivation of privileges.
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§ 35.4 Noncompliance; discharge or transfer.
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§ 35.5 Entitlement to care after discharge or transfer by reason of noncompliance.
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§ 35.6 Admissions; determination of eligibility for care.
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§ 35.7 Admissions; designation of person to be notified.
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§ 35.8 Safekeeping of money and effects; withdrawals.
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§ 35.9 Disposition of money and effects left by other than deceased patients.
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§ 35.10 Destruction of effects dangerous to health.
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§ 35.11 Clinical records; confidential.
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§ 35.12 Solicitation of legal business prohibited.
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§ 35.13 Entry for negotiation of release or settlement.
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§ 35.14 Solicitation of legal business; negotiation of release or settlement; assistance prohibited.
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§ 35.15 Consent to operative procedures.
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§ 35.16 Autopsies and other post-mortem operations.
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§ 35.17 Fees and charges for copying, certification, search of records and related services.
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(1) Photocopy reproduction of a clinical record or other document (through use of facility equipment): (a) $3.25 Processing (searching, preparation of record and use of equipment), first page.. (b) Each .25 additional page........ (2) .25 Certification, per document (3) 2.50 Unsuccessful searching, per hour (minimum charge 1 hour)(4) Clinical 3.00 abstracts, per request(5) Arranging \1\ 0.50 commercial duplication of a clinical record, per request(6) If the requested material is to be transmitted by registered mail, airmail, or special delivery mail, the postal fees therefor shall be added to the other fees provided above, unless the applicant has included proper postage or stamped return envelopes for this purpose. \1\ The private concern which duplicates records for an applicant will make a separate charge therefor and will bill the applicant directly.
Subpart B—Transfer of Patients
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§ 35.21 Authorization of transfer.
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§ 35.22 Attendants.
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Subpart C—Disposition of Articles Produced by Patients
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§ 35.31 Retention by patients.
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§ 35.32 Board of appraisers.
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§ 35.33 Sale; prices; deposit of proceeds.
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§ 35.34 Resale.
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§ 35.35 Unsalable articles.
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Subpart D—Disposal of Money and Effects of Deceased Patients
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§ 35.41 Inventory.
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§ 35.42 Notice upon death.
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§ 35.43 Delivery only upon filing claim; forms; procedure.
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§ 35.44 Delivery to legal representative; to other claimants if value is $1,000 or less.
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§ 35.45 Disposition of effects; exceptions.
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§ 35.46 Conflicting claims.
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§ 35.47 Disposition of Government checks.
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§ 35.48 Deposit of unclaimed money; sale of unclaimed effects and deposit of proceeds.
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§ 35.49 Sale of unclaimed effects; procedures.
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§ 35.50 Disposition of unsold effects.
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§ 35.51 Manner of delivery; costs, receipts.
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§ 35.52 Delivery of possession only; title unaffected.
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Subpart E—Contributions for the Benefit of Patients
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§ 35.61 Applicability.
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§ 35.62 Acceptance of contributions.
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§ 35.63 Report of and accounting for contributions.
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§ 35.64 Donors.
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§ 35.65 Acceptable personal property.
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§ 35.66 Expenditure of cash contributions.
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