(Part 2 of 2)

If citizens living in the Buckeye State hope to get their slice of the billion dollar unclaimed funds pie, the first rule is to search regularly. If a resident searches on Monday and doesn't find anything, there is a likelyhood that they'll call it quits that moment. But what if a listing for missing money in their name isn't added until Tuesday? Or the following month? Or year? Each kind of unclaimed funds has its own period of time which must pass before it's considered "unclaimed" and passed along to the state. The majority of these dormancy periods are between one and five years, but a few are longer, so it's quite obvious that looking for lost cash isn't a one search deal.

More details on the tips above, and dozens of others can be had if a citizen enlists the help of an unclaimed funds professional in their quest for Ohio unclaimed money, which is highly recommended to make sure that all avenues and potential sources of money have been explored.

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Ohio getting more
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WTW) — Officials say a state agency celebrating its 30th anniversary has reunited Ohioans with about $830 million they didn't realize was out there. The Division of

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Someone in Missouri will get very lucky today. That person will be the recipient of the largest unclaimed money award in U.S. history: $6.1 million.The states estimate that one in every 10 people has unclaimed money waiting for them. Sometimes the amounts can be eye-popping. In dusty warehouses in states all across the country lie records detailing $32 billion worth of unclaimed money, just …