woodworkingboy
TreeHouser
When my mom died, there were some things that belonged to her that were never found, including a couple gold coins and a solid gold pocket watch that had belonged to a great grandfather. It turned out that they are in a safe deposit box that was taken over by the state of California, due to inactivity. I found the box through the state's unclaimed property website, and they give details on claiming ownership.
There is a vast amount of accumulated money and other property that the states are holding for people, millions to billions, not just the property of heirs of deceased, but wages, insurance payments, all kinds of stuff, that for one reason or another couldn't get handed over to the right party, and the people who that money is intended for, are often still alive. That also includes the property in abandoned safe deposit boxes. A lot of things can't get delivered when people move.
You should all check out your state's website for unclaimed property, and type in your name, to see what comes up. Sometimes they will not disclose what the property is. An address should come up with it, to clarify, as obviously people have the same names. I just found $800 in back wages that were due to a friend of mine, just by typing in his name. His address came up to confirm that it was my friend. Unfortunately, my buddy died prematurely of a heart attack, but his son, who I informed, can now claim the money.
Check it out...all I ask is a measly 10 %
There is a vast amount of accumulated money and other property that the states are holding for people, millions to billions, not just the property of heirs of deceased, but wages, insurance payments, all kinds of stuff, that for one reason or another couldn't get handed over to the right party, and the people who that money is intended for, are often still alive. That also includes the property in abandoned safe deposit boxes. A lot of things can't get delivered when people move.
You should all check out your state's website for unclaimed property, and type in your name, to see what comes up. Sometimes they will not disclose what the property is. An address should come up with it, to clarify, as obviously people have the same names. I just found $800 in back wages that were due to a friend of mine, just by typing in his name. His address came up to confirm that it was my friend. Unfortunately, my buddy died prematurely of a heart attack, but his son, who I informed, can now claim the money.
Check it out...all I ask is a measly 10 %
