Go to the
(Part 1 of 2)
Did you ever wonder what becomes of abandoned bank accounts and other financial assets whose owners (or relatives of said owners) can not be tracked down? The Unclaimed Property Law requires financial institutions and businesses to pass them along to the government after a specific 'dormancy period'. These monies then remain in the hands of the State Treasury until the rightful owners come for them. Additionally the law requires states to make efforts in reuniting the lost money with their rightful owners. Some states show more diligence than others when it comes to this and the state of West Virginia regularly places among the country's top 10 rate of properties returned, according to a recent press release by the State's Treasury Department.
Jubilant West Virginians all across the state have been getting unclaimed funds checks from financial assets they forgot about of over the years . In Harrison County, a total of over $193 thousand has been returned to several residents of the state in fewer than three weeks – this according to a recent report. In Beckley, a total of $220 thousand in West Virginia unclaimed money checks were handed out, and a South Charleston senior citizen was given $23 thousand worth of United States Savings Bonds that were in her deceased sister's name. "To receive $23,000 that you basically didn't know existed is quite nice," said Anne McConihay. "I had heard things about those bonds through the years but never saw any of them." stated the 84-year-old McConihay who also owned bonds purchased by her father but does not exactly remember what became of them. "Ms. McConihay's situation is a perfect example of why states should be given the responsibility of returning these bonds," noted State Treasurer Perdue. "This money belongs to people, not the federal government. And states already have the systems and expertise in place to complete this mission."
After receiving $117 thousand from the State Treasury Office, Andy Bragg, of Southern West Virginia Paving said, "We were very surprised when the State Treasurer's office called and told us they might have some unclaimed property that belonged to us."
(to be continued)
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South Australians urged to claim $24m in missing cash Among the
Missouri City working to refund forgotten The “Show Me City” has hundreds of dollars in
Unclaimed money is piling up In a country where deficits and poverty are rampant, unclaimed money is an irony — but a huge reality. Be it un-banked cheques, deposits with banks, finance companies and post-offices, or investment in tax saving schemes and life insurance policies, the unclaimed sums can be significant.
(Part 2 of 2)
After receiving $117,000 from the State Treasury Office, Andy Bragg, of Southern West Virginia Paving said, "We were very surprised when the State Treasurer's office called and told us they might have some unclaimed property that belonged to us."
Despite efforts of award winning West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue to give back forgotten funds belonging to his state's residents however, there's still approximately 110 million dollars waiting to be found in West Virginia alone.
The West Virginia unclaimed funds total is so massive for the same reasons the nationwide unclaimed funds from lost assets has amassed to more than 33 billion dollars. According to State Treasurer John Perdue, unclaimed funds can arrive from a number of sources – mostly because people just simply forgot about them. "They may have a paycheck coming to them that they didn't realize or some stock their grandparents purchased when they were a child and it was forgotten in a safety deposit box," Perdue says. "There are all kinds of unclaimed property examples where money was forgotten."
Whatever the reason, residents of 'The Mountain State' always need to do an unclaimed funds search in West Virginia and other states. The most convenient and easiest way is to do this on the internet with the help of a legitimate unclaimed funds professional who can teach you the proper methods of doing effective and thorough searches for your unclaimed funds as well as pre-escheat property (lost assets not yet turned over to the state).
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IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!
Go to the
(Part 1 of 2)
Have you ever wondered what becomes of lost bank accounts and other financial assets whose owners (and relatives of said owners) cannot be found? The Unclaimed Property Law requires businesses and financial institutions to pass them along to the government after a certain 'dormancy period'. These monies then remain in the hands of the State Treasury until the rightful owners claim them. The law also requires states to make efforts in getting the lost money back to their rightful owners. Some states show more diligence than others when it comes to this and the state of West Virginia routinely places among the country's top 10 rate of properties returned, according to a recent statement by the State's Treasury Department.
Surprised West Virginia Residents all over the state have been getting unclaimed funds checks from financial assets they lost track of over the years . In Harrison County, a total of $193,563 has been returned to several residents of the state in fewer than three weeks – this according to a recent report. In Beckley, a total of $220 thousand in West Virginia unclaimed money checks were given out, and a South Charleston senior citizen was given $23,000 worth of U.S. Savings Bonds that were in her deceased sister's name. "To receive $23,000 that you basically didn't know existed is quite nice," said Anne McConihay. "I had heard things about those bonds through the years but never saw any of them." said the 84-year-old McConihay who also owned bonds bought by her father but does not exactly recall what happened to them. "Ms. McConihay's situation is a perfect example of why states should be given the responsibility of returning these bonds," noted State Treasurer Perdue. "This money belongs to people, not the federal government. And states already have the systems and expertise in place to complete this mission."
(to be continued)
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Massachusetts Holding Onto $2 Billion In Unclaimed Money Chances are, there's some money out there that belongs to you. There's $2 billion in unclaimed cash that the state is holding onto.
For whatever reason, they never claim their prizes. That
You've probably experienced it, and if you haven't, you're missing out on one of life's minor pleasures: unexpectedly finding a $20 bill in the pocket of an article of clothing you haven't worn since last year. On a larger scale, people get …
(Part 2 of 2)
The West Virginia unclaimed funds total is so massive for the same reasons the nationwide unclaimed funds from lost assets has amassed to over $33 billion. According to State Treasurer John Perdue, unclaimed funds can arrive from a variety of sources – primarily because people just simply forgot about them. "They may have a paycheck coming to them that they didn't realize or some stock their grandparents purchased when they were a child and it was forgotten in a safety deposit box," Perdue says. "There are all kinds of unclaimed property examples where money was forgotten."
No matter the reason, residents of 'The Mountain State' always need to do an unclaimed funds search in West Virginia and other states. The most convenient and easiest way is to do this on the internet with the assistance of a legitimate unclaimed funds expert who can teach you the proper methods of doing thorough and effective searches for your unclaimed funds as well as pre-escheat property (lost assets that have not yet been turned over to the state).
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Loose change: $1M cost for $400K donation Jeff Miller (R-Fla.) that seeks to take about $400,000 annually in
State hopes to return $400 million in Las Vegas, NV (KTNV)– You could have some
TSA cashes in on change left at checkpoints The
(Part 1 of 2)
Have you ever wondered what becomes of abandoned bank accounts and other financial assets whose owners (or relatives of the original owners) can not be found? The Unclaimed Property Law requires financial institutions and businesses to pass them along to the government after a specific 'dormancy period'. These assets will remain in the hands of the State Treasury until the true owners claim them. The law also requires states to make efforts in reuniting the lost money with their rightful owners. Some states show more diligence than others when it comes to this and the state of West Virginia routinely places among the country's top 10 rate of properties returned, according to a recent statement by the State's Treasury Department.
Jubilant West Virginia Residents all over the state have been getting unclaimed funds checks from financial assets they forgot about at some point in time . In Harrison County, a total of $193,563 has been given back to several residents of the state in fewer than 3 weeks – this according to a recent report. In Beckley, a total of $220 thousand in West Virginia unclaimed money checks were handed out, and a South Charleston senior citizen was given $23,000 worth of U.S. Savings Bonds that had originally belonged to her now deceased sister. "To receive $23,000 that you basically didn't know existed is quite nice," said Anne McConihay. "I had heard things about those bonds through the years but never saw any of them." stated the 84-year-old McConihay who also owned bonds purchased by her father but doesn't exactly remember what happened to them. "Ms. McConihay's situation is a perfect example of why states should be given the responsibility of returning these bonds," noted State Treasurer Perdue. "This money belongs to people, not the federal government. And states already have the systems and expertise in place to complete this mission."
After getting $117,000 from the State Treasury Office, Andy Bragg, of Southern West Virginia Paving said, "We were very surprised when the State Treasurer's office called and told us they might have some unclaimed property that belonged to us."
Despite efforts of award winning West Virginia State Treasurer John Perdue to reunite forgotten funds that belong to his state's residents however, there is still roughly $110 million waiting to be discovered in West Virginia alone.
(to be continued)
–
IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!
Go to the
(Part 2 of 2)
Despite efforts of award winning WV State Treasurer John Perdue to reunite forgotten funds that belong to his state's residents however, there is still approximately 110 million dollars waiting to be discovered in WV alone.
The WV unclaimed money total is so large for the same reasons the national unclaimed money from lost assets has climbed to over $33 billion. According to State Treasurer John Perdue, unclaimed money can come from several sources – mainly because people just simply forgot about them. "They may have a paycheck coming to them that they didn't realize or some stock their grandparents purchased when they were a child and it was forgotten in a safety deposit box," Perdue says. "There are all kinds of unclaimed property examples where money was forgotten."
Whatever the reason, residents of 'The Mountain State' always need to do an unclaimed money search in WV and other states. The most convenient and easiest way is to do this on the web with the aid of a legitimate unclaimed money expert who can teach you the proper methods of doing thorough and effective searches for your unclaimed money as well as pre-escheat property (lost assets that have not yet been turned over to the state).
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W.Va. treasurer says singer Jason Mraz has unclaimed money, likely from 2010 concert CHARLESTON, W.Va. – West Virginia's treasurer wants Jason Mraz to come pick up his money.
Insurer has $1.25 million Under state law, insurers must make a list every year of
Excellus looking for owners of A complete list of names of people and companies with checks to claim is available on the company’s website Every year the state requires insurers to make a list of
Excellus Has Unclaimed Money The insurer says nearly 12,000 New Yorkers are due abotu $1.25 million in checks.
MetLife Settles Cases on Benefits In cases where no survivors can be found, the
(Part 1 of 2)
Have you ever wondered what becomes of forgotten bank accounts and other financial assets whose owners (or relatives of said owners) can't be located? The Unclaimed Property Law requires businesses and financial institutions to hand them over to the government after a certain 'dormancy period'. These monies then remain in the hands of the State Treasury until the true owners come for them. The law also requires states to make efforts in getting the lost money back to their rightful owners. Some states show more diligence than others when it comes to this and the state of WV regularly places among the country's top 10 in rate of return, according to a recent press release by the State's Treasury Dept.
Jubilant West Virginians all over the state have been getting unclaimed money checks from financial assets they lost track of over the years . In Harrison County, a total of $193,563 has been given back to several residents of the state in fewer than 3 weeks – this according to a recent report. In Beckley, a total of $220,000 in West Virginia unclaimed money checks were given out, and a South Charleston senior citizen was given $23,000 worth of U.S. Savings Bonds that were in her deceased sister's name. "To receive $23,000 that you basically didn't know existed is quite nice," said Anne McConihay. "I had heard things about those bonds through the years but never saw any of them." stated the 84-year-old McConihay who also owned bonds bought by her father but does not exactly remember what happened to them. "Ms. McConihay's situation is a perfect example of why states should be given the responsibility of returning these bonds," noted State Treasurer Perdue. "This money belongs to people, not the federal government. And states already have the systems and expertise in place to complete this mission."
After receiving $117 thousand from the State Treasurer's Office, Andy Bragg, of Southern West Virginia Paving said, "We were very surprised when the State Treasurer's office called and told us they might have some unclaimed property that belonged to us."
(to be continued)
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$1M cost for $400K donation A bill to send unclaimed money at airports to the USO would come at a price.
St. Louis firm gets $118,000 ST. LOUIS • A St. Louis employer has received $118,000 in
Unclaimed Bank Cash To Fund 'Big Society' A "Big Society" fund, using money from bank accounts left dormant, has been unveiled by the Prime Minister in a bid to tackle social problems across the country.
(Part 2 of 2)
After getting $117 thousand from the State Treasury Office, Andy Bragg, of Southern West Virginia Paving said, "We were very surprised when the State Treasurer's office called and told us they might have some unclaimed property that belonged to us."
Despite efforts of award winning WV State Treasurer John Perdue to reunite missing money belonging to his state's residents however, there is still roughly $110 million waiting to be located in WV alone.
The WV unclaimed funds total is so massive for the same reasons the national unclaimed funds from lost assets has amassed to over 33 billion dollars. According to State Treasurer John Perdue, unclaimed funds can arrive from a variety of sources – mostly because people just simply forgot about them. "They may have a paycheck coming to them that they didn't realize or some stock their grandparents purchased when they were a child and it was forgotten in a safety deposit box," Perdue says. "There are all kinds of unclaimed property examples where money was forgotten."
Whatever the reason, residents of 'The Mountain State' always need to do an unclaimed funds search in WV and other states. The easiest and most convenient way is to do this on the web with the aid of a legitimate unclaimed funds expert who can teach you the proper methods of doing thorough and effective searches for your unclaimed funds as well as pre-escheat properties (lost assets that have not yet been handed over to the state).
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Pa. holds $1.8B in Did you know the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has about $1.8 billion in
Cash Dash visits Steger, Homewood Illinois State Treasurer Dan Rutherford attended recent Cash Dash events in Steger and Homewood to reunite people with
Do you own a piece of $11B in New Yorkers can find out if they are owed some of the state’s $11 billion in
(Part 1 of 2)
Have you ever wondered what happens to forgotten bank accounts and other financial assets whose owners (and relatives of said owners) can't be found? The Unclaimed Property Law requires businesses and financial institutions to hand them over to the government after a certain 'dormancy period'. These monies then remain in the hands of the State Treasury until the rightful owners come for them. The law also requires states to make efforts in reuniting the lost money with their rightful owners. Some states show more efficiency than others when it comes to this and the state of WV routinely places among the nation's top 10 in rate of return, according to a recent statement by the State's Treasury Dept.
Jubilant West Virginia Residents all over the state have been receiving unclaimed funds checks from financial assets they forgot about of over the years . In Harrison County, a total of $193,563 has been given back to several residents of the state in fewer than 3 weeks – this according to a recent report. In Beckley, a total of $220 thousand in West Virginia unclaimed money checks were handed out, and a South Charleston senior citizen was given $23 thousand worth of U.S. Savings Bonds that had originally belonged to her now deceased sister. "To receive $23,000 that you basically didn't know existed is quite nice," said Anne McConihay. "I had heard things about those bonds through the years but never saw any of them." stated the 84-year-old McConihay who also owned bonds bought by her father but does not exactly recall what became of them. "Ms. McConihay's situation is a perfect example of why states should be given the responsibility of returning these bonds," noted State Treasurer Perdue. "This money belongs to people, not the federal government. And states already have the systems and expertise in place to complete this mission."
(to be continued)
–
When the winning recipients of
Loose change: $1M cost for $400K donation Jeff Miller (R-Fla.) that seeks to take about $400,000 annually in
Glendale assumes ownership of thousands of dollars in Eighteen people got a collective $11,470 back from the city at the last minute Tuesday before about $157,000 in
Q: My mother passed away several months ago, and I was the executor. A firm called “Keane” contacted me about the possibility of some
Pa. holds $1.8B in Did you know the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has about $1.8 billion in
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