(Part 2 of 2)
Jane Tressler, upon receiving a letter from Arizona's Department of Revenue, didn't have a clue about unclaimed property. "I got this letter and was really wondering why the Department of Revenue would need my Social Security number." the Arizona resident said. "It was telling me I had possibly some unclaimed property. I've been racking my brain trying to think what it could be, but I've come up with nothing." After personally going down to the Dept. of Revenue to find out if the letter was legitimate, Tressler was pleasantly surprised she was actually owed unclaimed property from ten shares of unredeemed Metlife stock that were worth $63 each. "Six hundred and thirty dollars, well that's OK!" announced the once skeptical unclaimed property owner. There are many more people out there like Tressler, according to Daniel Corcoran of the Arizona Dept. Of Revenue Unclaimed Money Division.
In this day and age of the world wide web, multi-cored home computers and mobile phones that do everything but heat your leftovers, you would think life would be more organized. The more tools and gadgets we have available to us however, the more things we are distracted by and the more complicated our lives get. Perpahs this is a partial explanation for the more than $400 million in Arizona state unclaimed property languishing in the Unclaimed Money Division of the Arizona Dept. of Revenue.
Unclaimed funds include financial assets like forgotten uncashed checks, bank accounts, stocks and stock dividends, unclaimed insurance and retirement benefits, even safe deposit box contents whose owners can not be tracked down. The Unclaimed Money Law in Arizona requires these to be turned over to the state if not given back to their true owners after a usual period of 3 years. The proceeds are then held by the state as unclaimed property recoverable at any time, but if you had Arizona unclaimed property in your name, wouldn't you rather have it now? Use today's technology to work for you and find out if you are owed unclaimed property money without even having to go all the way downtown.
If you find out where to look, performing an online unclaimed property search can be quick and simple. The key is learning from Arizona unclaimed property experts and putting their tactics in to action to help find your missing money.
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REGION: Does the court owe you money?
There's a lot of unclaimed money at the local court, and if it isn't claimed soon, it's headed for the court's coffers. The court's website has a list of people who are owed money.
Oklahoma man alleges threats by ex-auditor
A man testified Tuesday that his former girlfriend threatened him when he refused to go along with a plan to steal
Thousands of families get
Syracuse, N.Y. — Some 7,525 New Yorkers are finding out they really did inherit
Bipartisan Bill to Spend
According to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), airline passengers have left behind roughly $400,000 in
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(Part 1 of 2)
Mention Arizona and picturesque desert sunsets and multi-hued walls of the Grand Canyon usually pop in to people's minds. It's true, Arizona's huge Saguaro cacti and jagged horizons are up there with some of the world's best nature vistas, but there is a lot more to the 48th state than meets the eye. A handful of lesser-known facts: Arizona is home to the Petrified Forest, the beautiful ridge-nosed rattlesnake, the endangered Apache Trout (found only in the state), and a whole bunch of pennies. Arizona is the number 1 state in production of copper, but the Treasury Dept. has a lot more than just pennies kicking around. Hundreds of millions of dollars in Arizona unclaimed money are waiting for their true owners to step forward and take them home. Problem is, most residents (and former residents) aren't even aware that these Arizona lost funds are waiting for them.
(to be continued)
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Bipartisan Bill to Spend
According to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), airline passengers have left behind roughly $400,000 in
New Laws Mean Unused Gift Card
The Better Solution Theoretically, having the state collect unused gift-card balances is arguably better for consumers than having card issuers keep the
APNewsBreak: AmEx pulls gift cards from NJ
It saw unused gift cards, travelers' checks and
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(Part 2 of 2)
Unclaimed property includes financial assets like forgotten stocks and stock dividends, unclaimed insurance and retirement benefits, uncashed checks, bank accounts, even safe deposit box contents whose owners cannot be tracked down. The Unclaimed Funds Law in Arizona requires these to be turned over to the state if not given back to their true owners usually after a period of 3 years. The proceeds are then held by the state as unclaimed money redeemable at any time, but if you had Arizona unclaimed money in your name, wouldn't you rather have it now? Put the information age to work for you and find out if you're owed unclaimed property money without even having to take a trip downtown.
If you learn where to look, doing an online unclaimed money search can be quick and easy. The key is learning from Arizona unclaimed money experts and putting their tactics in to action to help locate your abandoned assets.
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Illinois Treasurer's
The auction was held online to save
REGION: Does the court owe you money?
There's a lot of unclaimed money at the local court, and if it isn't claimed soon, it's headed for the court's coffers. The court's website has a list of people who are owed money.
Pa. holds $1.8B in
Did you know the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has about $1.8 billion in
Millions in
LET US KNOW – Did you have
(Part 1 of 2)
Mention Arizona and picturesque desert sunsets and multi-hued walls of the Grand Canyon usually pop in to people's heads. True, Arizona's giant Saguaro cacti and jagged horizons are up there with some of the world's best nature vistas, but there is a lot more to the 48th state than meets the eye. A few lesser-known facts: Arizona is home to the Petrified Forest, the beautiful ridge-nosed rattlesnake, the endangered Apache Trout (found only in the state), and lots and lots of pennies. Arizona leads the 50 states in copper production, but the Treasury Dept. has more than just pennies sitting around. Hundreds of millions of dollars in Arizona unclaimed money are waiting for their rightful owners to step forward and claim them. Problem is, most residents (and former residents) are not even aware of the fact that these Arizona missing monies are out there.
Jane Tressler, upon receiving a letter from Arizona's Department of Revenue, didn't have a clue about unclaimed money. "I got this letter and was really wondering why the Department of Revenue would need my Social Security number." the Arizona resident said. "It was telling me I had possibly some unclaimed property. I've been racking my brain trying to think what it could be, but I've come up with nothing." After personally going down to the Department of Revenue to find out if the letter was legit, Tressler was surprised to learn that she was really owed unclaimed money from ten shares of unredeemed Metlife stock that were worth 63 dollars each. "Six hundred and thirty dollars, well that's OK!" exclaimed the once doubtful unclaimed money owner. There are many more people out there like Tressler, according to Daniel Corcoran of the Arizona Department Of Revenue Unclaimed Funds Division.
In this day and age of the internet, multi-cored home computers and mobile phones that do everything but walk your dog, you would think life would be more organized. The more tools and gadgets we have available to us however, the more things we have to think about and the more complicated we allow our lives to get. This might account somehow for the more than 400 million dollars in Arizona state unclaimed money languishing in the Unclaimed Funds Division of the Arizona Department of Revenue.
(to be continued)
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Cash Dash visits Steger, Homewood
Illinois State Treasurer Dan Rutherford attended recent Cash Dash events in Steger and Homewood to reunite people with
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