(Part 2 of 2)

An extra $150 is enough to brighten anyone's day, but in another report by NewsOK, a resident of the city of Norman, Oklahoma came away with a lot more than that . The lucky missing cash owner was given back $30,000 from some lost AT&T stock shares he had forgotten all about. According to Tim Allen, spokesman for the State Treasury office, the stocks were sold by the State and the cash was placed in the state's Unclaimed Money Fund until the citizen found and claimed them.

Unclaimed properties are intangible financial assets (except for safe deposit box contents) that have been deemed 'abandoned' by the owners. State law requires these funds to be turned over to the state after a period of inactivity. According to the Oklahoma Department of Treasury website, "Evidence of this inactivity includes failure to cash a check, the return of a check or correspondence by the Post Office as undeliverable, or the absence of any communication from the owner."

According to the General Provisions of Oklahoma's Unclaimed Money Rules, qualifying 'intangible property' comes from the following sources: (A) monies, checks, drafts, deposits, interests, dividends and income; (B) credit balances, customer overpayments, gift certificates, security deposits, refunds, credit memos, unpaid wages, unused airline tickets, and unidentified remittances; (C) stocks and other intangible ownership interests in business associations; (D) monies deposited to redeem stocks, bonds, coupons and other securities, or to make distributions; (E) amounts payable and due under the terms of insurance policies; (F) amounts payable and due under the terms of mining or mineral leases; and (G) distributable amounts from trusts or custodial funds created with a plan to provide profit sharing, stock purchase, supplemental unemployment insurance, employee savings, welfare, health, pension, severance, vacation, death, retirement, among other benefits.

People lose track of these assets after they move and do not remember to leave behind a forwarding address resulting in uncashed and lost checks and the like. Death is also a common cause of financial assets being abandoned especially if there's no will and the next of kin cannot be located. Most of the time, unclaimed property owners simply forget about their finances in the rush of day to day living.

Residents of Oklahoma and other states should check and do an internet unclaimed property search. They may just find out the government owes them cash this time and not the other way around.

–

Mass. treasurer says
For local municipalities, it’s the equivalent of finding

Area towns get share of state's unclaimed property
Local towns are among the 124 municipalities receiving a share of the unclaimed property money from the State Treasurer's Office.

North Carolina Works Hard to Return

(Part 1 of 2)

The city of Antlers, Oklahoma is known as "The Deer Capital Of The World". By the city's name alone, we can guess a number of bucks are running around in the wilderness of Oklahoma. But hundreds of millions of lost bucks are also in the State's Treasury Department and, you guessed right – they are not brown and furry and their not running around. I'm obviously talking about the $260 million in Oklahoma unclaimed money stored away in the State Treasurer's Office. These assets belong to approximately 350 thousand Okie's who have somehow lost track of them at some point. The primary reason the state's fund got so big is because most of the owners do not even know they have cash being held by the state!

I didn't know I had it. says Leiland Osmond, after getting back $150 of his missing money in an Oklahoma unclaimed property outreach program at the State Fair. Oklahoma State Treasurer Scott Meacham says he is not alone. "Obviously, a lot of people have lost money and don't realize it." the Treasurer noted in a recent report by Oklahoma's KSBI-TV. Visiting the fair paid off for Osmond who plans to share his newly discovered cash. "My grandchildren will take care of it."

(to be continued)

–

Latest
“We have put lots of

State gives owners of
Hundreds of folks with

Missouri Facing $600 Million in
Missouri

Finder may get cash
A LARGE sum of money found in a gutter in Wenden Rd, Mill Park, three months ago remains unclaimed.

(Part 2 of 2)

According to the General Provisions of Oklahoma's Unclaimed Money Rules, qualifying 'intangible property' comes in the following forms: (A) monies, checks, drafts, deposits, interests, dividends and income; (B) customer overpayments, credit balances, security deposits, gift certificates, credit memos, refunds, unused airline tickets, unidentified remittances, and unpaid wages; (C) stocks and other intangible ownership interests in business associations; (D) monies deposited to redeem stocks, bonds, coupons and other securities, or to make distributions; (E) amounts payable and due under the terms of specific insurance policies; (F) amounts payable and due under the terms of mining or mineral leases; and (G) amounts distributable from custodial or trust funds created with a plan to provide welfare, health, pension, severance, vacation, death, retirement, profit sharing, stock purchase, supplemental unemployment insurance, employee savings, and other benefits.

People lost a handle on these assets when they relocate and do not remember to leave behind a forwarding address resulting in uncashed and lost checks and the like. Death is also one of the common causes of financial assets being abandoned especially if there's not a will and the next of kin cannot be located. The majority of the time, unclaimed property owners simply forget about their finances in the rush of day to day living.

Residents of Oklahoma and other states ought to check and do an internet unclaimed property search. They may just find out the government owes them money this time and not the other way around.

–

Latest
“We have put lots of

$250K Lottery Prize Still
Someone is holding a Mega Millions lottery ticket worth $250,000. The ticket was purchased from KMO #109 at 1501 Pearman Dairy Road in Anderson. The ticket sold in Anderson matched all five white ball numbers drawn Tuesday night. Players have …

Find your unclaimed money
Take 5 minutes to do a quick online check for funds you might have lost track of.

(Part 1 of 2)

The city of Antlers, Oklahoma is known as "The Deer Capital Of The World". By the city's name alone, one can surmize that a number of bucks are roaming around in the woods of Oklahoma. Hundreds of millions of lost bucks are also in the State's Treasury Department and, you guessed right – they're not furry and brown and their not running around. I am talking about the 260 million dollars in Oklahoma unclaimed money stored away in the State Treasury Office. These assets belong to approximately 350,000 residents who have somehow lost track of them over the years. The primary reason the state's treasure chest got so massive is because the majority of the owners don't even know they have assets being held by the state!

I didn't know I had it. says Leiland Osmond, after being reunited with $150 of his abandoned assets in an Oklahoma unclaimed property outreach program at the State Fair. Oklahoma State Treasurer Scott Meacham says he is not alone. "Obviously, a lot of people have lost money and don't realize it." says the Treasurer in a recent report by Oklahoma's KSBI-TV. Visiting the fair was well worth it for Osmond who hopes to share his newly found cash. "My grandchildren will take care of it."

An extra $150 is enough to make anyone's day, but in another story by NewsOK, a resident of the city of Norman, Oklahoma came away with quite a bit more than that . The lucky unclaimed asset owner was given back $30,000 from some abandoned AT&T stocks he had forgotten about. According to Tim Allen, a spokesperson for the State Treasury office, the stocks were sold by the State and the cash was placed in the state's Unclaimed Money Fund until the citizen found and claimed them.

Unclaimed properties are intangible financial assets (except for safe deposit box contents) that have been deemed 'abandoned' by their owners. State law requires these funds to be turned over to the state after a certain period of dormancy. According to the Oklahoma Department of Treasury site, "Evidence of this inactivity includes failure to cash a check, the return of a check or correspondence by the Post Office as undeliverable, or the absence of any communication from the owner."

(to be continued)

–

TN's electric car rebates go
Sales of Volts began in Tennessee in the fall. Jim Ransom, a Leaf salesman at Downtown Nashville Nissan in MetroCenter, said it's no surprise that plenty of

The state has millions of

Unclaimed money in Bryan County
DO YOU HAVE UNCLAIMED MONEY? Bryan residents who have unclaimed money or safe deposit box can find out in the newest database available through bryancountynow.com.

Spare change left at airports makes big impact on TSA
However, there are instances where loose change or other items are left behind and

Spare change left at airport checkpoints
Unclaimed money, typically consisting of loose coins passengers take out of their pockets, is turned into the TSA financial office.

(Part 2 of 2)

Unclaimed properties are intangible financial assets (except for safe deposit box contents) that have been classified 'abandoned' by their owners. State law requires these funds to be turned over to the state after a certain period of dormancy. According to the Oklahoma Dept. of Treasury website, "Evidence of this inactivity includes failure to cash a check, the return of a check or correspondence by the Post Office as undeliverable, or the absence of any communication from the owner."

According to the General Provisions of Oklahoma's Unclaimed Property Rules, qualifying 'intangible property' comes in the following forms: (A) checks, monies, deposits, drafts, dividends, income and interests; (B) credit balances, customer overpayments, gift certificates, security deposits, refunds, credit memos, unpaid wages, unused airline tickets, and unidentified remittances; (C) ownership interests in businesses such as stocks; (D) monies deposited to redeem stocks, bonds, coupons and other securities, or to make distributions; (E) amounts due and payable under the terms of specific insurance policies; (F) amounts due and payable under the terms of mining or mineral leases; and (G) distributable amounts from custodial or trust funds created with a plan to provide welfare, health, pension, severance, vacation, death, retirement, profit sharing, stock purchase, supplemental unemployment insurance, employee savings, and other benefits.

People lost a handle on these assets after they relocate and forget to leave behind a forwarding address which causes lost and uncashed checks and the like. Death is also one of the common causes of financial assets being abandoned especially if there is not a will and the next of kin can not be found. The majority of the time, unclaimed property owners just plain forget about their finances in the busy lives they live.

Residents of Oklahoma and other states should check and do an online unclaimed property search. They might just discover that the government owes them money this time rather than the other way around.

–

Ohio Division of
If you have the luxury of being able to plan a mid-week getaway about a month from now, Southwest has an attractive one-day fare sale today. They're advertising 50% off their lowest "wanna get away" fares on most routes on Jan. 24-25 and Jan. 31 …

TSA makes $400,000 off loose change, SFO one of the worst
“Allowing TSA to keep

Better hurry up! $206m Mega Millions payload remains
Only Tuesday, a Powerball ticket sold in Georgia last summer worth $77million went

(Part 1 of 2)

The city of Antlers, Oklahoma bills itself "The Deer Capital Of The World". By the city's name alone, one can guess a lot of bucks are prancing around in the woods of Oklahoma. Hundreds of millions of lost bucks are also in the State's Treasury Dept. and, you guessed right – they are not furry and brown and their not running around. I am talking about the 260 million dollars in Oklahoma unclaimed money stored away in the State Treasurer's Office. These assets are owed to approximately 350,000 residents who have somehow lost track of them at some point. The primary reason the state's treasure chest got so large is because the majority of the owners do not even know they have cash being held by the state!

I didn't know I had it. stated Leiland Osmond, after getting back $150 of his missing money in an Oklahoma unclaimed property outreach program at the State Fair. Oklahoma State Treasurer Scott Meacham says he's not alone. "Obviously, a lot of people have lost money and don't realize it." the Treasurer noted in a recent report by Oklahoma's KSBI-TV. Visiting the fair was well worth it for Osmond who hopes to share his newly found cash. "My grandchildren will take care of it."

An extra $150 is enough to make anyone's day, but in another story by NewsOK, a resident of Norman, Oklahoma made off with a lot more than that . The lucky unclaimed asset owner was reunited with $30,000 from some abandoned AT&T stocks he had forgotten all about. According to Tim Allen, a spokesperson for the State Treasury office, the stocks were sold by the State and the money was placed in the state's Unclaimed Property Fund until the citizen found and claimed them.

(to be continued)

–

Westonites may check CT Big List for unclaimed money
State Treasurer Denise L. Nappier announced recently the updated CT Big List has the names of more than 49,000 new people and businesses that are owed millions of dollars in unclaimed funds. “Often, people are unaware they have inherited money, or they may simply have forgotten about an old savings account, utility deposit or payroll check,” Ms. Nappier said. “That’s why we strongly encourage …

Lawmaker doesn't want TSA to pocket change left at checkpoints
One lawmaker has his sights on the

Missouri Woman to Get $6.1 M Unclaimed Money Payout
Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That lucky person will be the recipient of the largest unclaimed money award in U.S. history: $6.1 million.

$2 Billion In Gift Cards Will Go Unused This Year
But what happens to that

Powerball jackpot goes
Players have 180 days to claim their prize. The

(Part 2 of 2)

An extra $150 is enough to make anyone's day, but in another story by NewsOK, a resident of Norman, OK made off with quite a bit more than that . The lucky lost asset owner was reunited with $30,000 from some lost AT&T stocks he had forgotten about. According to Tim Allen, a spokesperson for the State Treasury office, the stocks were sold by the State and the money was put in the state's Unclaimed Property Fund until the citizen found and claimed them.

Unclaimed monies are intangible financial assets (aside from safe deposit box contents) that have been deemed 'abandoned' by their owners. State law requires these funds to be handed over to the state after a certain period of inactivity. According to the OK Department of Treasury site, "Evidence of this inactivity includes failure to cash a check, the return of a check or correspondence by the Post Office as undeliverable, or the absence of any communication from the owner."

According to the General Provisions of OK's Unclaimed Money Rules, qualifying 'intangible property' can come from the following sources: (A) checks, monies, deposits, drafts, dividends, income and interests; (B) credit balances, customer overpayments, gift certificates, security deposits, refunds, credit memos, unpaid wages, unused airline tickets, and unidentified remittances; (C) ownership interests in businesses such as stocks; (D) money deposited to redeem bonds, stocks, other securities, coupons, for distribution; (E) amounts due and payable under the terms of specific insurance policies; (F) amounts due and payable under the terms of mining or mineral leases; and (G) amounts distributable from custodial or trust funds created with a plan to provide health, welfare, pension, vacation, severance, retirement, death, stock purchase, profit sharing, employee savings, supplemental unemployment insurance, or similar benefits.

People lost a handle on these assets after they relocate and do not remember to leave behind a forwarding address which results in uncashed and lost checks and the like. Death is also one of the common causes of financial assets being lost especially if there's no will and the next of kin can not be located. Most of the time, unclaimed funds owners simply forget about their finances in the rush of day to day living.

Residents of OK and other states should check and do an internet unclaimed funds search. They could just find out the government owes them cash this time rather than the other way around.

–

Massachusetts
As per the Abandoned Property Law of Massachusetts, the business firms are required to review their records every year to make sure they are not in possession of any Massachusetts

Alberta program returns missing
Dozens of Albertans are enjoying a little more cash this holiday season, thanks to a little-known provincial program that reunites people with

$77m Powerball ‘Lottery’ Ticket Still
In Georgia, all

Unclaimed money in Bryan County
DO YOU HAVE UNCLAIMED MONEY? Bryan residents who have unclaimed money or safe deposit box can find out in the newest database available through bryancountynow.com.

(Part 1 of 2)

The city of Antlers, OK bills itself "The Deer Capital Of The World". By the city's name alone, one can guess a number of bucks are prancing around in the woods of OK. But hundreds of millions of lost bucks are also in the State's Treasury Department and, you guessed right – they are not furry and brown and their not prancing around. I am talking about the 260 million dollars in Oklahoma unclaimed money sitting around in the State Treasury Office. These assets are owed to roughly 350,000 Oklahoman's who have somehow lost track of them at some point. The main reason the state's fund got so big is because most of the owners do not even know they have money being held by the state!

I didn't know I had it. says Leiland Osmond, after getting back $150 of his forgotten funds in an OK unclaimed funds outreach program at the State Fair. OK State Treasurer Scott Meacham says he is not alone. "Obviously, a lot of people have lost money and don't realize it." says the Treasurer in a recent report by OK's KSBI-TV. Visiting the fair paid off for Osmond who plans to share his newly discovered cash. "My grandchildren will take care of it."

(to be continued)

–

Unclaimed Money: $6.1 Million Payout in Missouri Could be Largest in U.S. History
Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That person will be the recipient of the largest unclaimed money award in U.S. history: $6.1 million.The states estimate that one in every 10 people has unclaimed money waiting for them. Sometimes the amounts can be eye-popping. In dusty warehouses in states all across the country lie records detailing $32 billion worth of unclaimed money, just …

I just read that the IRS is looking to return more than $150 million in undelivered tax refund checks. Is this a scam? Is there a way to track down lost

Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That person will be the recipient of the largest

Find your
This post comes from Brandon Ballenger at partner site

(Part 2 of 2)

According to the General Provisions of OK's Unclaimed Funds Rules, qualifying 'intangible property' comes in the following forms: (A) monies, checks, drafts, deposits, interests, dividends and income; (B) credit balances, customer overpayments, gift certificates, security deposits, refunds, credit memos, unpaid wages, unused airline tickets, and unidentified remittances; (C) intangible ownership interests in businesses like stocks; (D) money deposited to redeem bonds, stocks, other securities, coupons, for distribution; (E) amounts due and payable under the terms of particular insurance policies; (F) amounts due and payable under the terms of mining or mineral leases; and (G) amounts distributable from trusts or custodial funds created with a plan to provide profit sharing, stock purchase, supplemental unemployment insurance, employee savings, welfare, health, pension, severance, vacation, death, retirement, among other benefits.

People lost a handle on these assets when they move and do not remember to leave behind a forwarding address resulting in uncashed and lost checks and the like. Death is also a common cause of financial assets being abandoned especially if there's not a will and the next of kin can't be found. The majority of the time, unclaimed funds owners simply forget about their finances in the rush of day to day living.

Residents of OK and other states should check and do an internet unclaimed funds search. They could just find out the government owes them money this time rather than the other way around.

–

Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That person will be the recipient of the largest

$32 billion in
A Kansas City woman received an

Unclaimed money: Woman gets record $6.1 million
Unclaimed money goes to anonymous Kansas City woman for a lost security. The sum is the single largest return of unclaimed money in Missouri's history.

Missouri Woman to Get $6.1 M Unclaimed Money Payout
Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That lucky person will be the recipient of the largest unclaimed money award in U.S. history: $6.1 million.

(Part 1 of 2)

The city of Antlers, OK is known as "The Deer Capital Of The World". By the city's name alone, we can guess a lot of bucks are running around in the wilderness of OK. Hundreds of millions of lost bucks are also in the State's Treasury Department and, you guessed right – they're not furry and brown and their not prancing around. I'm talking about the 260 million dollars in Oklahoma unclaimed money stored away in the State Treasury Office. These funds belong to about 350 thousand residents who have somehow lost track of them over the years. The primary reason the state's fund got so big is because most of the owners do not even know they have cash being held by the state!

I didn't know I had it. says Leiland Osmond, after getting back $150 of his abandoned assets in an OK unclaimed funds outreach program at the State Fair. OK State Treasurer Scott Meacham says he's not the only one. "Obviously, a lot of people have lost money and don't realize it." the Treasurer noted in a recent report by OK's KSBI-TV. Going to the fair was well worth it for Osmond who plans to share his newly discovered cash. "My grandchildren will take care of it."

An extra $150 is enough to brighten anyone's day, but in another story by NewsOK, a resident of Norman, OK made off with quite a bit more than that . The lucky lost asset owner was reunited with $30,000 from some abandoned AT&T stocks he had forgotten all about. According to Tim Allen, spokesman for the State Treasurer's office, the stocks were sold by the State and the money was put in the state's Unclaimed Property Fund until the citizen discovered and claimed them.

Unclaimed properties are intangible financial assets (aside from safe deposit box contents) that have been deemed 'abandoned' by their owners. State law requires these assets to be turned over to the state after a certain period of dormancy. According to the OK Department of Treasury site, "Evidence of this inactivity includes failure to cash a check, the return of a check or correspondence by the Post Office as undeliverable, or the absence of any communication from the owner."

(to be continued)

–

Missouri Woman to Get $6.1 M Unclaimed Money Payout
Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That lucky person will be the recipient of the largest unclaimed money award in U.S. history: $6.1 million.

Westonites may check CT Big List for unclaimed money
State Treasurer Denise L. Nappier announced recently the updated CT Big List has the names of more than 49,000 new people and businesses that are owed millions of dollars in unclaimed funds. “Often, people are unaware they have inherited money, or they may simply have forgotten about an old savings account, utility deposit or payroll check,” Ms. Nappier said. “That’s why we strongly encourage …

Alberta program returns missing
Dozens of Albertans are enjoying a little more cash this holiday season, thanks to a little-known provincial program that reunites people with

THE Petaling Jaya City Council has recently shown its transparency and done ratepayers a service by providing information of