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Alaska Unclaimed Property |
Alaska Unclaimed Property includes intangible amount of money that remains unpaid by an organization to its legal owner. Most of such property is abandoned after a period of three years. The Alaska Unclaimed Property Act rules that any profit making or non-profit enterprises and agencies must file unclaimed property reports with the Alaska Department of Revenue.
Moreover, there are many sources that can turn over unclaimed property to Alaska Department of Revenue. Such sources include banks, corporations, insurance companies, credit unions, government entities, utilities and retailers in the state of Alaska.
Alaska Unclaimed Property may include bank accounts, insurance proceeds, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, uncashed checks, various deposits, money, gift cards and so on. You may be the rightful owner of any of such kinds of properties but you may not be aware of their existence. In fact, there are unclaimed properties worth in billions kept with several governmental agencies throughout the US waiting for the legal owners to make claims. Such property belongs to millions of US citizens and you may be one among them.
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Each state has separate laws regarding unclaimed property and funds along with individual databases of lost properties kept with the state treasurers.
The National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) has a website, which contains information about each state and also provides links to their searchable databases of unclaimed property. The missingmoney.com database does not only help you find abandoned property in the state of Alaska, but also in other states. To find more on the State of Alaska Unclaimed Property, visit the site of the Alaska Department of Revenue.
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