Go to your state website and choose unclaimed property and you state should have some information about this matter that would not cost you any thing.
National Association of Unclaimed Property AdministratorsStart Your Free Search for Money That Might Be Due You. Go directly to a government unclaimed property program by clicking on a state, territory, ...www.unclaimed.org/
Go to your state website and choose unclaimed property and your state should have some information about this matter that would not cost you any thing.National Association of Unclaimed Property AdministratorsStart Your Free Search for Money That Might Be Due You. Go directly to a government unclaimed property program by clicking on a state, territory, ...www.unclaimed.org/
Yes, government debts can generally be offset by government payments (in fact, in part due to public uproar...most governments have apssed laws saying they will not pay anyone who otherwise owes them money)..and States and Feds co-operate.
A person who owes something to others is called as debtor or a person who owes money or money's worth to others. By- Nalini & Raje
a sum deducted from the total amount a taxpayer owes to the state ; An amount of money that a taxpayer is able to subtract from the amount of tax that they owe to the government.
Yes this might be possible.
Each state has an Unclaimed Property site on the Internet.
Yes, you can sue anyone who owes you money
Perpetual government debt (to be paid by the next elected party, and so on).
yes they can
Go to your state website and choose unclaimed property and your state should have some information about this matter that would not cost you any thing.National Association of Unclaimed Property AdministratorsStart Your Free Search for Money That Might Be Due You. Go directly to a government unclaimed property program by clicking on a state, territory, ...www.unclaimed.org/
A person who owes money to another person is called a debtor. This term refers to anyone who has borrowed money or is obligated to repay a financial obligation. In contrast, the person or entity to whom the money is owed is called a creditor.
A person who owes money is a debtor. To owe money means that you must pay someone else.
Yes, government debts can generally be offset by government payments (in fact, in part due to public uproar...most governments have apssed laws saying they will not pay anyone who otherwise owes them money)..and States and Feds co-operate.
Check her credit report, she can provide one free at annualcreditreport.com
Partially. It is the court which hears all claims by ANYBODY, against the government.
Since the tooth fairy owes you money talk to you mom and dad about it and ask why that is.
America