Secrets Of Finding Unclaimed Money

How to contact state and federal agencies and private companies to determine if any unclaimed money is available.

OVERVIEW Secrets of Unclaimed $400 Billion Dollars Lost Fortunes Held By the U.S. Government; How To Claim Your Share. AN AUTHORITATIVE GUIDE FOR OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AND CAREER LOCATORS. AN INCREDIBLE HOW-TO-DO-IT BOOK THAT COULD CHANGE YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE !! Nine out of ten Americas based on reliable sources have some kind of money sitting latent in government treasuries, state and federal. You could be one of those. For many many years, forgotten money continue to grow and crowd government treasuries because owners and next of kin to deceased relative owners cannot be found. Within the last ten yeaes lost or forgotten unclaimed assets of individuals have skyrocketted to over $400 Billion dollars, and continue to grow. Government is waiting and has been making effort to find owners to come forth and claim their money, but the rate is minimal. The funds continue to pile up year after year in government treasuries. New York unclaimed property alone is estimated to be over $5 billion. California figure stands at $3 billion. Many other states figures are in millions and millions of dollars. These forgotten money accumulate from daily business transactions of individuals. After a while people forget all about it, and then the funds are turned over to the state treasury for safekeeping until the owner comes forward to claim it.These assets are from checking and savings accounts; insurance proceeds; corporation stocks and dividends; U.S.savings bonds; security deposits with utility companies; uncashed government checks; gift certificates and credit memo issued by department stores; royalties paid to owners of minerals, inventions, authors, music recordings, motion pictures, other forms of creativity; and contents of safe deposit box from banks. This book offers an opportunity to learn how to claim your share of unclaimed funds. It is also a manual for Locators who wish to make a living assisting owners and heirs, who cannot claim the funds themselves, for a fee and hefty reward as much as 50%. The book target audience are schools, libraries, senior citizen centers, hospitals, community centers, online booksellers, military installations and bases, and anywhere Americans reside or do business, as .they may be the rightful owners or heirs of this huge unclaimed funds to be claimed. Library of Congress Ref: #: TX 6 844 125 Addendum to Book Free Preview It is established and documented by authorities that unclaimed property belonging to millions of Americans throughout the United States, stood at $400 billion dollars in 2005, held at state and federal treasuries. Government is urging people to come forth to claim their money, but the rate of claim is very slow. People wonder if they have unclaimed money held by the government. Definitely they do. This book will show the procedure on how to claim your funds. It will also prepare aspiring Locators the permissible way to operate to conform to government rules, for his important position, to assist owners claim their funds speedly, in full amount without hassle. How People Loose their Money: Individuals loose or forget their money in many ways, but typically by accident, forgetfulness, or death. The money is still yours, but you must follow the procedure as elaborated in my book and put a claim. Also, great many owners and beneficiaries cannot claim their money themselves due to physical handicap, in the hospital, or mentally impaired. These exigencies prompted the idea of elaborate exposition on the Locator job as a career, not a hobby, and shows what he or she need to do to perform his job with dignity, trust, and in a professional manner.. Vital Records and Resources for the Locator: The resources for the Locator to function efficiently are presented in great detail in the book, including, how to perform heir searches in the absence of a compute

"A quick and easy guide to finding money that is rightfully yours"--Cover.

The Money Could Be Yours. How much of it belongs to you? There are literally tens of billions in unrequested money across the country in every state. As each state unclaimed wealth offices take in more than they dole out, have you ever wondered, how much of it belongs to you? There's almost $33 billion in unclaimed money from old payroll checks, utility refunds, trust distributions, stocks, banking or checking accounts, certificates of deposit and the contents of safe deposit boxes, according to estimates by the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators. Within the United States alone, billions of dollars of unrequested unclaimed money and property is collecting dust in state Abandoned Property offices. If all accounts combined to include the funds held worldwide by similar organizations in other countries, the sum of unrequested unclaimed money and property could exceed $500 billion dollars. Every day, for various reasons, people move away and do not update their address, they lose track of some of their investments, they die without a will, and who knows why else, but they leave money in banks, in utility accounts, security deposits, and many number of other ways. Some of these monetary items end up in the state's possessions after they are declared abandoned by the organization or loan company that held them. These forgotten bank accounts, un-cashed stock dividends, insurance payments, safe deposit box contents, utility deposits, travelers checks, money orders and other financial instruments are turned over to the state's Treasurer's Escheats, Comptroller's, or Revenue office who then try to track down the owners and return the money. By the amount of unrequested and unclaimed money and property on record, it appears these state offices are under staffed and fail badly in locating the owner's of the unclaimed money and property. All 50 states have a Treasury Office and forgotten assets or some similarly named division. This is the office responsible for maintaining the unclaimed money and property and handling claims for it. Some states have limitations on how long they keep left behind wealth before turning it over to state coffers; however they must keep it until the owner is found. Some states even pay interest on the money if the property was originally an interest bearing instrument. You must check with your individual state and find out what their procedures are. If you speculate you may have unclaimed money and property held by your state, you should seek out the correct state agency to find out whether your name, or in the case it is the estate of a deceased individual, their name is on the list. Each state maintains a publicly available list of left behind assets holdings. If you or the person you represent is on the list your next step is to file a claim and return the form with the necessary certification or proof of ownership. Requirements for proving ownership vary from state to state, based on the amount of the claim and other factors. Acceptable identification many include copies of driver's licenses, receipts, social security cards, bank account numbers, savings passbooks, checking account and bank statements, or other notarized documents. Unclaimed money can be easily obtained once you know how and where to look. Look at the amounts these states are holding: Alabama's unclaimed money rolls have swelled to nearly $400 million this year. The KY State Treasurer is now holding more than $150 million in unclaimed property Residents of Hawaii stand to share $130 million in unclaimed money. Ohio is one of the few states to be home to more than a billion dollars in unclaimed assets. North Carolina's unclaimed money now stands at a record $700 million. The state of Pennsylvania is currently holding over $1 billion of the citizens' money. All you need to do is learn how to perform a thorough lost asset search or secure the aid of a Money Finder company and claim what is rightfully yours.

A consumer's guide to places beyond just the state unclaimed property sites to search for money that is rightfully yours. This is not about government grants. Included are search tips, how to spot a scam, how to avoid paying finder's fees, tips to prevent your money from going to the state and more.Author Mary Pitman, "The Missing Money Lady," has been on Good Morning America, America's Money Class with Suze Orman, CNNMoney, AARP and more.

Join New York Times bestselling author Carla Neggers with the first book in her fan—favorite Swift River Valley series A wave of hope carries Olivia Frost back to her small New England hometown nestled in the beautiful Swift River Valley. She’s transforming a historic home into an idyllic getaway—picturesque and perfect, if only the absentee owner will fix up the eyesore next door… Dylan McCaffrey’s ramshackle house is an inheritance he never counted on. It also holds the key to a generations-old lost treasure he can’t resist any more than he can resist his new neighbor. Against this breathtaking landscape, Dylan and Olivia pursue long-buried secrets and discover a mystery wrapped in a love story…past and present.

Ancient scriptures, hidden from the world for centuries, have recently attracted unprecedented popular attention. Some were found among the ancient library of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Others include assorted mystical writings known as Kabbalah, and a host of books that never made it into the Bible, called Apocrypha (which means "hidden") and the Pseudepigrapha (called "false writings" by those who suppressed them). Additionally, there are the Gnostic texts of Nag Hammadi -- a location in Egypt where a treasure trove of lost books was discovered in the middle of the twentieth century. Collectively, they comprise the "Lost Bible." For centuries, these manuscripts were systematically suppressed because their liberating messages of individual power and worth challenged the authority and pet philosophies of political and religious leaders.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.