Unclaimed Money Finders Manual

If you're into an unclaimed money finders business, you might have great knowledge of how much money you can earn by recovering someone's property or missing money. This app “Unclaimed Money Finders Manual” talks all about unclaimed funds, unclaimed property, missing money and tips on conducting the search in the right way. The app also lists some of the unclaimed and abandoned property resources that will help you locate the property and the property owners under one roof.

Did you know that every year billions of dollars in unclaimed money and property are turned over to the state by companies who cannot locate the owners but if you really want to make money out of this business and become successful at helping people recover their lost money, property or funds, then this app is what you need on your smartphones right away.

Today, the majority of unclaimed money owners don't really know that they have unclaimed money available for them whereas a few that are aware or believe that they are entitled, do not know how to search for and claim their lost assets. Through this app, you'll discover everything you need to do to get started in this largely unknown but profitable Business. Download this app for free from Amazon appstore and Google Playstore.

Introduction :- In the United States today, experts think that about $40 billion in unclaimed money is collecting dust in state Abandoned and Unclaimed Property offices. Some of the monetary items that end up in a state's possessions after being declared abandoned by the holding institution include:

forgotten bank accounts

un-cashed stock dividends

insurance payments

safe deposit boxes

utility deposits

travelers checks

money orders

security deposits

gift cards and certificates

People move away, lose track of investments, or die, and the accounts or funds, after a set amount of time — frequently three to five years - are reported to the state Treasurer's Escheats, Comptroller's, or Revenue office. The state then tries to track down, the owners and return the money.

If you think financial property may be held by your state, the first step is to contact the appropriate office (a state by state list follows) to find out whether your name is listed. Or, in the case of the estate of a deceased person, the listing would be under his/her name.

You will then fill out a claim form which you must return together with the required identification or proof of ownership. Requirements for proving ownership may vary according to the amount of the claim and the complications involved, but frequently states will ask for such things as copies of driver's licenses, social security numbers, and bank account numbers and passbooks. Most require that the information be notarized. A few states have limitations on how long they keep abandoned property before turning it over to state coffers, but most keep it indefinitely. Some also pay interest on ' the money if the property was originally interest-bearing.

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