Oklahoma Code § 19-683

Title 19. Counties And County Officers: Monies, how credited and withdrawn
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
All monies deposited in the official depository as provided in
Sections 1 and 2 hereof, shall be credited to the account of the
officers, board or commission or employee thereof so depositing the
same and may be withdrawn, only in transfer of such parts thereof as
may be due the county or its fund or funds under its management, or
in distribution to the respective parties legally entitled thereto
of such parts thereof as may have accrued as fees or expense money,

and in refund of erroneous or excessive collections and credits, and
in payment of legal claims and charges against any trust deposit or
fund included in such account.  All withdrawals of monies from the
said depository shall be made on the voucher of the authority making
such deposit, - which said vouchers shall show on their face the
character of claim or charge liquidated or the fund or funds to
which transferred in the county treasury, and shall, when redeemed,
be delivered monthly to the county clerk and receipted for by him.
It shall be the duty of the authority making any withdrawal to
present the voucher therefor to the county treasurer for
registration before delivery to the payee.  Upon such presentation,
the county treasurer shall register the said voucher in its proper
numerical order, certify such registration by his official
signature, and designate on the face of said voucher the bank
through which the same shall be paid.  Such voucher thereupon shall
become the official draft of the county treasurer on such bank.  The
treasurer shall keep a record of all vouchers so registered by him,
showing therein the date of issue and registration of each voucher,
by whom and on what account drawn, to whom payable, the purpose for
which issued and the amount thereof, and the name of bank on which
registered for payment.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.