R2607 - Payment of property paid into court.

Rule  2607. Payment of property paid into court. No property paid into  court, or income from such property, shall be paid out except upon order  of the court directing payment to a specified person, except that if the  property so paid into court, or the income from such property, inclusive  of interest, does not exceed fifty dollars, a county treasurer  may  pay  the  same,  without a court order, to the person entitled thereto or his  authorized attorney. When the whole or remaining balance of all payments  of money into court in an action, or the whole or remaining balance of a  distributive share thereof,  or  any  security  or  other  property,  is  directed  to  be paid out of court, the order must direct the payment of  all accrued income  belonging  to  the  party  to  whom  such  money  or  distributive  share  or  remaining balance thereof, or security or other  property is paid. A certified copy of the order directing payment  shall  be delivered to the county treasurer or other custodian of the property.  The  custodian,  in the case of money, shall draw a draft payable to the  order of the party entitled thereto specifying the title of the cause or  matter on account of which the draft is made and the date of  the  order  authorizing  the  draft. A certified copy of the order, accompanied by a  draft in the case of money, shall be delivered to the depository of  the  property  before it shall pay out any property. If an order directs that  periodic payments be made, the filing of one copy of the order shall  be  sufficient  to  authorize  the payment of subsequent drafts in pursuance  thereof. Any other provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding,  if  an order directing payment by the county treasurer is made by the court,  the  copy  of  the order to be delivered to the county treasurer and the  depository as herein provided shall be certified by  the  clerk  of  the  court  to  be  a  true copy of the original of such order on file in his  office.