The best place for one start searching for unclaimed funds would be the National Association of Unclaimed Funds Administration (shortly called the NAUFA).
Depends on WHERE. Most states have laws that let the State seize "unclaimed" funds or property, and you will need to find out the law where the bank is. In California, there is an unclaimed property web site where you can go to search for unclaimed funds, at www.ca.gov.
looking to see if i have any unclaimed funds with metlife inc.
There are very few options for one to get free money. The options that do exist is when there is an opportunity to claim unclaimed funds. These would be unclaimed funds from things such as funds that have been inactive in a financial institution or from the sale of a property where an owner has not been found. There are a number of sites one can check to see if they are eligible for any unclaimed money and a full listing of these sites can be found on the "helpfil' website.
As far as I know, the money in the bank account will be sent to the state. Then the kin or beneficiaries can search the states website under unclaimed funds. Once they find there father or mothers, etc. funds that they may be entitled to they can contact the state and file paper work to claim the funds.
Each state is required to keep those funds and a list of who they are owed to at one of their offices, most are: Comptroller of Public Accounts, Secretary of State, or the Treasurers office (etc.). A search for unclaimed property and your state name (since it is not in the question) should produce the results you are looking for. NOTE: there are services that charge money for these claims, do not use them, the states provide all this to you without a fee and these services are normally a rip-off.
There is a National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (assuming that you are in the United States) that will be able to help you with your unclaimed funds. The NAUPA website also has a search facility.
Depends on WHERE. Most states have laws that let the State seize "unclaimed" funds or property, and you will need to find out the law where the bank is. In California, there is an unclaimed property web site where you can go to search for unclaimed funds, at www.ca.gov.
There are many places where one can search for free for unclaimed money from the US Government. One can search for free for unclaimed money from the US Government at popular on the web sources such as Missing Money.
looking to see if i have any unclaimed funds with metlife inc.
There are very few options for one to get free money. The options that do exist is when there is an opportunity to claim unclaimed funds. These would be unclaimed funds from things such as funds that have been inactive in a financial institution or from the sale of a property where an owner has not been found. There are a number of sites one can check to see if they are eligible for any unclaimed money and a full listing of these sites can be found on the "helpfil' website.
yes
Here is the website you can search for federal unclaimed funds: http://www.usa.gov/Citizen/Topics/Money_Owed.shtml.
You can begin your search at this website: http://usgovinfo.about.com/od/moneymatters/a/unclaimedstates.htm Find your state, and the site will advise who to contact with regards to missing funds.
Stays with the state until claimed by its owner...same as without BK.
As far as I know, the money in the bank account will be sent to the state. Then the kin or beneficiaries can search the states website under unclaimed funds. Once they find there father or mothers, etc. funds that they may be entitled to they can contact the state and file paper work to claim the funds.
Call Prudential Insurance with requests. Customer Service Number for Unclaimed funds is 800-496-1035. Monday - Friday 8am - 8ap Eastern time. Good Luck!
Each state is required to keep those funds and a list of who they are owed to at one of their offices, most are: Comptroller of Public Accounts, Secretary of State, or the Treasurers office (etc.). A search for unclaimed property and your state name (since it is not in the question) should produce the results you are looking for. NOTE: there are services that charge money for these claims, do not use them, the states provide all this to you without a fee and these services are normally a rip-off.