I submit the following judge's evidence on CFJ 3484 (note, this may not
be the *only* evidence, but because it's a reply to a very old thread
it was easiest to put it in its own message):

The most recent published SLR containing a rule 2166 specified it as follows:

On Wed, 2014-02-12 at 21:06 -0500, omd wrote:
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Rule 2166/20 (Power=2)
> Assets
> 
>       An asset is an entity defined as such by a rule or by a document
>       to which the rules grant Mint Authority (hereafter its backing
>       document), and existing solely because its backing document
>       defines its existence.
> 
>       Each asset has exactly one owner.  If an asset would otherwise
>       lack an owner, it is owned by the Lost and Found Department.  If
>       an asset's backing document restricts its ownership to a class
>       of entities, then that asset CANNOT be gained by or transferred
>       to an entity outside that class, and is transferred to the Lost
>       and Found Department if it is owned by an entity outside that
>       class.  If an asset is owned by the Lost and Found department
>       any player CAN transfer or destroy it with 1.5 Agoran consent or
>       without 2 objections.
> 
>       The Lost and Found department may own any asset, and have assets
>       transferred to and from it, regardless of the asset's backing
>       document or any Rule, Rules to the contrary notwithstanding.
> 
>       The recordkeepor of a class of assets is the entity (if any)
>       defined as such by, and bound by, its backing document.  That
>       entity's report includes a list of all instances of that class
>       and their owners.  This portion of a public document purporting
>       to be that entity's report is self-ratifying.
> 
>       An asset whose backing document is not a rule generally CAN be
>       created by its recordkeepor by announcement, subject to
>       modification by its backing document.  To "gain" an asset is to
>       have it created in one's possession; to "award" an asset to an
>       entity is to create it in that entity's possession.
> 
>       An asset generally CAN be destroyed by its owner by
>       announcement, and an asset owned by the Lost and Found
>       Department generally CAN be destroyed by its recordkeepor by
>       announcement, subject to modification by its backing document.
>       To "lose" (syn. "spend") an asset is to have it destroyed from
>       one's possession; to "revoke" an asset from an entity is to
>       destroy it from that entity's possession.
> 
>       An asset generally CAN be transferred by its owner to another
>       entity by announcement, subject to modification by its backing
>       document.  A fixed asset is one defined as such by its backing
>       document, and CANNOT be transferred; any other asset is liquid.
> 
>       A currency is a class of asset defined as such by its backing
>       document.  Instances of a currency with the same owner are
>       fungible.
> 
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------

-- 
ais523

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