*Unclaimed Property Key Information:
www.unclaimedpropertydatabase.org is not connected with or associated with the US government, nor with any sate or federal government agency in any way. Your initial search of our national database is free, but access to our members area and its wealth of resources, including: help with your unclaimed money search beyond that offered on government sites, dozens of ways to come up with emergency cash, rapid debt elimination strategies, and more is just $4.97 per month. Alternately, for a free search of some official government websites, please visit www.missingmoney.com.
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| "What a pleasant surprise to find $292.98 from an old check that was never cashed." | "I always thought that utility companies were supposed to automatically send you refunds for your deposits when you move, but nope... There was $160.00 waiting for me in the state’s unclaimed property account." | "We were absolutely amazed to find out we had $1,424.98 from an old savings account we had forgotten about!" |
- 02.24.2012
Unclaimed Money: IRS Has $1B for Late 2008 Filers
Time is ticking -- and money could be waiting -- for those who have yet to file their 2008 federal tax returns. Half of those nonfilers could be due refunds of $637 each -- their share of the more tha... - 02.22.2012
Brookfield lawyer pleads guilty to defrauding county of unclaimed funds
A Brookfield lawyer who was arrested at Holy Hill after missing his first scheduled plea hearing in a massive fraud case pleaded guilty Wednesday. Thomas Bielinski, 52, was charged in August with a s...
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.
Property is considered abandoned if there has been no activity on it for more than three years, according to Steve Larson of NAUPA. Such money is turned over to the state of your last known address, and the state holds the money in its coffers until you or your heirs claim it.
