To reissue a lost savings bond, you need to contact The Bureau of Fiscal Service . You will need the serial number of the savings bond; if that is not available you will need the social security number of the person who's name is it in, the specific month and year of purchase, the name of the person it was for ( first, last and middle name or initial), and your address.
Visit the website savingsbonds.gov to find the address and phone number for the Treasury Department to get the proper form to fill out or visit any local bank that sells savings bonds and they can get the information for you. tiekh@yahoo.com Probate Researcher
Some features of top savings account are low interest rates, easily accessible accounts, fixed rates, ethical savings, advice, and go out of there way to protect your savings.
the bonds are down 70%.....doesn't look good, does it?
Go to the bank with your Id and social security number and tell them you want to buy a savings bond
Common stock is riskier than bonds. Common stock fluctuates in price as a matter of course. Bonds tell you What they will pay, When they will pay it and For How Long they will pay it. Assuming the company doesn't go into default, bonds are safe. (The risk of bonds is that companies DO go into default, which is why bonds are rated.)
Go to the bank with your Id and social security number and tell them you want to buy a savings bond
Go to any bank. They'll fix you right up.
If the owner of the savings bonds has died, then the bonds are inherited by the beneficiary, unless the beneficiary has also died in which case the bonds go to the estate of the beneficiary. If you don't want the bonds to be inhertied by the named beneficiary or the estate of the beneficiary, I would like to know what legal basis you have for taking control of those bonds. We already know that you are neither the owner (who has died) nor the beneficiary. So what is your claim based upon? I doubt that you have any legal basis to change the benefciary.
You can purchase government bonds through your current bank provider. They are a great investment in that they are guaranteed but do not offer a high return.
For many years, one of the more popular choices for gifting money to a young person has been savings bonds. People love them because they're easy to buy, can be bought in small denominations and give the child something tangible to hold on to. While savings bonds have given way to UGMAs and 529 accounts as investment vehicles of choice, savings bonds still maintain popularity. If you're in the market for savings bonds on your own, the options have changed a little over the years but the process remains simple and quick. Your easiest option may still be visiting your local bank. Most banks both small and large offer you the ability to purchase individual bonds. Go into the bank and tell them you'd like to purchase a savings bond. A representative of the bank will walk you through all the options. There are different types of bonds and each has its own rules and maturity schedule so you'll need to figure out which works best for your situation. It'll probably be helpful to have all the information for the person you're buying the bond for. That includes address and contact information as well as the recipient's social security number. If you don't want to make the trip down to your bank, you can buy your savings bonds online as well. The Treasury Department has set up a website - www.treasurydirect.gov - where you can purchase savings bonds (and other Treasury products like T-bills) directly. You can purchase your bonds in about 10 minutes. Unlike purchasing bonds at a bank, there is no paper bond issued when you purchase online. All account information and balances are maintained online at the government's website. While there are a couple more methods of purchasing savings bonds, these two methods continue to be the most used. Regardless of the way you choose to buy bonds, purchasing those remains easy and cheap. With savings bonds, you'll have a gift that a child will enjoy for years to come.
Go to http://www.savingsbonds.gov/BC/SBCPrice Enter the serial number and purchase date of your bond and it will tell you what it is worth.
Try Facebook
Go to Investment-Income.net we specialize in bonds.
Visit the website savingsbonds.gov to find the address and phone number for the Treasury Department to get the proper form to fill out or visit any local bank that sells savings bonds and they can get the information for you. tiekh@yahoo.com Probate Researcher
If you are thinking about investing some of your savings into stock bonds. You will find out about stock charts if you go to this website http://www.stocktradingtogo.com/2009/01/27/best-free-stock-chart-websites/
You won't. Contact the police.
You can go to bankaholic.com and read their high interests savings section.