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2. Easy way to find unclaimed funds in your name - AOL

   www.aol.com/easy-way-unclaimed-funds-name...

   Patti Wilson is the unclaimed property administrator for the State of Washington. "I always tell people this is like the best job in state government," she said. She works every day to help ...

3. MissingMoney.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MissingMoney.com

   MissingMoney.com is a web portal created by participating U.S. states to allow individuals to search for unclaimed funds. [1] It was established in November 1999, [2] as a joint effort between the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) and financial services provider CheckFree. [3] By December of that year, 10 states ...

4. Show me the money! How to find out if you have unclaimed cash

   www.aol.com/news/show-money-unclaimed-cash...

   According to the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA), one in seven Americans has unclaimed property. ... and the National Association of State Treasurers ...

5. Someone might owe you money. How to see if you have unclaimed ...

   www.aol.com/someone-might-owe-money-see...

   Search for unclaimed property by your name or business to find out if anything's owed to you. If you find anything, you can submit a claim on the website; there's no fee to get your money back.

6. Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost,_mislaid,_and...

   Unclaimed property laws in the United States provide for two reporting periods each year whereby unclaimed bank accounts, stocks, insurance proceeds, utility deposits, un-cashed checks and other forms of "personal property" are reported first to the individual state's Unclaimed Property Office, then published in a local newspaper and then ...

7. Escheat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escheat

   Escheatment is the process of returning lost or unclaimed property to the government of a state, for safekeeping until the owner is identified. Geographic jurisdiction of the state is determined by the last known address of the original owner. Each state has laws regulating escheatment, with holding periods typically ranging around five years ...