Unclaimed Property / UNCLAIMED MONEY / UNCLAIMED Assets/ How To Claimed The Unclaimed Money - Anthony Jeanty

Billions of dollars have been lost. Could some of it be yours?-- UNCLAIMED MONEY, UNCLAIMED PROPERTIES.
Unclaimed Money - Unclaimed Properties / Buy here - Pay Here
Yes the government may owed you money; you may not even know about it.---- WWW.KNOWLEDGEFINANCIALGROUP.COM 

 NAUPA is the association of the state unclaimed property programs, but the databases are located and maintained by each state, not NAUPA.

 Knowledge Financial Group – BUYHEREMARKET.COM

Unclaimed Property - UNCLAIMED MONEY, UNCLAIMED Assets, THE FORGOTTEN TREASURE SEATING IN THE HANDS
OF THE STATES GOVERNMENT COULD BE YOURS OR TO SOMEONE YOU MAY KNOW!

visionairebiz.blogspot.com: How To Claimed The Unclaimed Money, Unclaimed Properties, Unclaimed Assets From the United States and Canada's Governments. www.visiononecapital.blogspot.com

 Federal, States, County And Provincial Governments .

UNCLAIMED MONEY- UNCLAIMED PROPERTIES, GRANTS MONEY COULD BE YOURS! 

Unclaimed Money Search In

UP is generally defined as property that is held by a business but legally belongs to another person or business. Typical types of UP include:

 

VISIONONE HOLDING COMPANY - VISIONONEDING.BLOGSPOT.COM 

/-/ FEMKONSA CAPITAL INVESTMENT - FEMKONSA.BLOGSPOT.COM 

 /-/  FRUITAL INVESTMENT GROUP = FRUITALINVESTMENT.BLOGSPOT.COM -

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• Uncashed dividends
• Unclaimed security deposits
• Life insurance proceeds
• Uncashed vendor payments
• Uncashed payroll checks
• Stocks/Bonds
• Misc. outstanding checks
• Safe deposit boxes
• Unredeemed gift certificates
• Dormant checking/savings accounts
• Rebates - www.visiononeholding.blogspot.com

Generally, property becomes classified as UP when the rightful owner takes no action to claim the property for a certain period of time -- this time period is typically referred to as the "dormancy period." Once the dormancy period has elapsed, the property becomes classified as UP and can become escheatable (i.e. the requirement to remit UP to a state). Consider the following examples:

 

 FROM: WWW.KNOWLEDGEFINANCIALGROUP.BLOGSPOT.COM  -- ''Happy moments, praise God; Difficult

moments, seek God; Quiet moments, worship God; Painful moments, trust God; and

Every moments, thank God. www.knowledgefinancial.com

• An employee is unaware she is entitled to a final paycheck and moves out of town before receiving the check. The company has no forwarding address and is unable to locate the former employee. The uncashed payroll check legally belongs to the employee, but is held by the employer. www.knowledgefinancial.blogspot.com
• 
  
• A person purchases a100 gift certificate from Company X. After three years, the gift certificate has still not been redeemed. The100 still legally belongs to the purchaser (in most states), not Company X.
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• It is important to note that UP is administered at the state level. In fact, all 50 states and Washington D.C. have their own laws and regulations regarding types of property that can be classified as UP, the dormancy period by property type, and the reporting requirements for holders of UP. Before property is classified as UP, holders must exhaust all options to try and locate the property's rightful owner. Many states dictate by law specific actions a holder of UP must take to find the property's owner.
• •  www.buyheremarket.blogspot.com 
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  • --------
  The U.S. Supreme Court has established two primary jurisdictional rules that dictate the state where UP is to be remitted based on specific fact patterns. Under the primary-priority rule, the holder must report UP to the state of the rightful owner's last known address.
   
   If the owner is unknown or the holder lacks the owner's address records, the second-priority rule provides that the holder must remit the UP to the holder's state of incorporation. Based on this last rule, it makes perfect sense why UP collections are such an important component of Delaware's economy.
   
  When advising businesses that have historically never reported UP, I strongly advise the owners to follow some basic guidelines: www.buyheremarket.blogspot.com
• • Become familiar with the various types of UP and determine if your business has such property on its books and records.
  • Understand the dormancy period for each class of UP that the business may have.
  •  
  • Uncashed checks/refunds due to customers or vendors should not be reversed into income.
  • If your business has UP, proactively resolve the situation. In general, states tend to be more forgiving when a company voluntarily remits past due UP than when the state identifies a case of non-compliance through an audit. www.knowledgefinancialgroup.blogspot.com
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  Conduct a free multi-state search by going directly to MissingMoney, - governmental unclaimed property records.   Common types of unclaimed property include: Bank accounts and safe deposit box contents Stocks, mutual funds, bonds, and dividends Uncashed checks and wages Insurance policies, CD's, trust funds Utility deposits, escrow accounts ------- Request claim forms and receive additional information on documents needed from office contact information below.   Alabama MoneyQuest Unclaimed Property Office of Alabama State Treasurer 600 Dexter Avenue, S-106 Montgomery, AL 36104 Phone: (334) 242-9614 Toll Free: (888) 844-8400 alatreas@treasury.alabama.gov Alaska State of Alaska Treasury Division PO Box 110405 Juneau, AK 99811-0405 Phone: (907) 465-3726 ucproperty@alaska.gov Alberta Canada Alberta Finance and Enterprise Unclaimed Property 9811 109 Street Edmonton, AB T5K 2L5 Phone: 780-427-3044 Fax: 780-644-4921 unclaimed.property@gov.ab.ca   Arizona Department of Revenue Unclaimed Property Unit P.O. Box 29026 Phoenix, AZ 85038-9026 Phone: (602) 364-0380 unclaimedproperty@azdor.gov Arkansas Unclaimed Property Division Auditor of State 1401 W. Capitol Ave., Suite 325 Little Rock, AR 72201-1811 Phone: 501--682-6000 Toll Free: 1-800-252-4648 claimit@auditor.ar.gov British Columbia Canada British Columbia Unclaimed Property Society Harbour Centre PO Box 12136 Vancouver, BC V6B 4N6 Phone: 604.662.3518 Toll Free: 1.888.662.2877 Fax: 604.669.2079 info@unclaimedpropertybc.ca   California Office of State Controller Unclaimed Property Division 10600 White Rock Road, Suite 141 Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 Phone: (916) 323-2827 CA Residents 1-800-992-4647 Colorado Colorado Department of the Treasury Great Colorado Payback 1580 Logan, Suite #500 Denver, CO 80203 Phone: (303) 866-6070 Toll Free: 800) 825-2111 Fax: (303) 866-6154 greatcopayback@state.co.us Connecticut Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division PO Box 5065 Hartford, CT 06102 Toll Free: (800) 833-7318   Delaware Department of Finance, Division of Revenue State Escheator P.O. Box 8931 Wilmington, DE 19801-3509 Phone: (302) 577-8220 District of Columbia DC Office of Finance and Treasury Unclaimed Property Unit 1101 4th St., SW Ste. W800-B Washington, DC 20024 Phone: (202) 442-8181 dcunclaimed.property@dc.gov Florida Florida Department of Financial Services Unclaimed Property Bureau 200 E. Gaines Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0358 Phone: 850-413-5555 Toll Free: 888-258-2253 Fax: 850-413-3017 floridaunclaimedproperty@myfloridacfo.com   Georgia Georgia Department of Revenue Unclaimed Property Section 4125 Welcome All Rd. STE 701 Atlanta, GA 30349 Phone: (404) 968-0490 Fax: (404) 724-7013 ucpmail@dor.ga.gov Guam Treasurer of Guam PO Box 884 Hagatna, GU 96932 Hawaii Department of Budget and Finance Unclaimed Property Program P.O. Box 150 Honolulu, HI 96810 Phone: (808) 586-1589 Fax: (808) 586-1644   Idaho Idaho State Treasurer's Office Unclaimed Property Program P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720-9101 Phone: (208) 332-2942 Toll Free: (877) 388-2942 Fax: (208) 332-2970 ucpgeneralquestions@sto.idaho.gov Illinois Office of State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 19495 Springfield, IL 62794-9495 Phone: (217) 785-6998 IL Residents 1-866-458-7327 info@icash.illinois.gov Indiana Office of the Indiana Attorney General Unclaimed Property Division PO Box 2504 Greenwood, IN 46142 Toll Free: (800)447-5598 updmail@atg.state.in.us   Iowa Great Iowa Treasure Hunt Lucas State Office Building 321 E. 12th St., 1st Floor. Des Moines, IA 50319 Phone: 515-281-5367 foundit@iowa.gov Kansas Kansas State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division 900 SW Jackson, Suite 201 Topeka, KS 66612-1235 Phone: (785) 296-4165 Toll Free: 1-800-432-0386 KS Residents 1-800-432-0386 Fax: 1-785-291-3172 unclaimed@treasurer.state.ks.us Kentucky Kentucky State Treasury Unclaimed Property Division 1050 US Highway 127 South, Suite 100 Frankfort, KY 40601 Phone: 1-800-465-4722 Fax: (502) 564-4200 unclaimed.property@ky.gov   Louisiana Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 91010 Baton Rouge, LA 70821-9010 Phone: 225-219-9400 Toll Free: 1-888-925-4127 missingmoney@treasury.state.la.us Maine Office of the State Treasurer Attn: Unclaimed Property 39 State House Station Augusta, ME 04333 Phone: (207) 624-7470 ME Residents (888) 283-2808 up.claimstatus@maine.gov Manitoba Canada Winnipeg, MB   Maryland Comptroller of Maryland Unclaimed Property Unit 301 W. Preston Street Baltimore, MD 21201-2385 Phone: 410-767-1700 Toll Free: 1-800-782-7383 unclaim@comp.state.md.us Massachusetts Department of the State Treasurer Abandoned Property Division One Ashburton Place, 12th Floor Boston, MA 02108-1608 Phone: 617-367-0400 MA Residents 1-800-647-2300 abp@tre.state.ma.us Michigan Michigan Department of Treasury Unclaimed Property Division PO Box 30756 Lansing, MI 48909 Phone: (517) 636-5320 Fax: (517) 322-5986 treasupd@michigan.gov   Minnesota Minnesota Department of Commerce Unclaimed Property Program 85 7th Place East, Suite 500 St. Paul, MN 55101-2198 Phone: 651.539.1545 unclaimed.property@state.mn.us Mississippi Mississippi Treasury Unclaimed Property Division PO Box 138 Jackson, MS 39205 Phone: (601) 359-3600 Missouri State Treasurer's Office Unclaimed Property Section P.O. Box 1004 Jefferson City, MO 65102-1272 Phone: (573) 751-0840 ucp@treasurer.mo.gov   Montana Department of Revenue Attn: Unclaimed Property P.O. Box 5805 Helena, MT 59604-5805 Phone: (406) 444-6900 Toll Free: (866) 859-2254 Fax: (406) 444-0722 unclaimedproperty@mt.gov Nebraska Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division 809 P St Lincoln, NE 68508 Phone: (402) 471-2455 Toll Free: 877-572-9688 nst.upclaims@nebraska.gov Nevada Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division 555 E Washington Avenue, Suite 4200 Las Vegas, NV 89101-1070 Phone: 702-486-4140 NV Residents 1-800-521-0019 unclaimedproperty@nevadatreasurer.gov   New Brunswick Canada Fredericton, NB New Hampshire State Treasury Unclaimed Property Division 25 Capitol Street, Room 205 Concord, NH 03301 Phone: (603) 271-2619 NH Residents (800) 791-0920 aptreasury@treasury.state.nh.us New Jersey Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property P.O. Box 214 Trenton, NJ 08695-0214 Phone: (609) 292-9200 nj.unclaimedproperty@treas.state.nj.us   New Mexico Taxation & Revenue Department Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 25123 Santa Fe, NM 87504-5123 Phone: (505) 476-1774 unclaimed.property@state.nm.us New York Office of the State Comptroller Office of Unclaimed Funds 110 State Street, 8th Floor Albany, NY 12236 Phone: 1-518-270-2200 Toll Free: 1-800-221-9311 NY Residents 1-800-221-9311 NYSOUF@osc.state.ny.us NewFoundland Canada St. John's, NL   North Carolina Department of State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Program 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, NC 27603-1385 Phone: (919) 508-1000 Fax: (919) 508-5181 unclaimed.property@nctreasurer.com North Dakota ND Department of Trust Lands Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 5523 Bismarck, ND 58506-5523 Phone: 701.328.2800 llfisher@state.nd.us Nova Scotia Canada Halifax, NS   Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th floor Columbus, OH 43215-6108 Phone: (614) 466-4433 Toll Free: 877-644-6823 UnfdClaims.UnfdClaims@com.state.oh.us Oklahoma Oklahoma State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division 2401 NW 23rd Street, Suite 42 Oklahoma City, OK 73107-2431 Phone: (405) 521-4273 unclaimed@treasurer.ok.gov Ontario Canada Toronto, ON   Oregon Division of State Lands Trust Property Section 775 Summer St. NE #100 Salem, OR 97301-1279 Phone: 503-986-5200 Fax: 503-378-4844 claims@dsl.state.or.us Pennsylvania Treasury Department Bureau of Unclaimed Property P.O. Box 1837 Harrisburg, PA 17105-1837 Toll Free: 1-800-222-2046 tupmail@patreasury.gov Prince Edward Isl Canada Charlottetown, PE   Puerto Rico Office of the Commissioner of Financial Inst. PO Box 11855 San Juan, PR 00910-3855 Phone: (787) 723-3131 X 2354 Fax: 787-723-4225 up@ocif.gobierno.pr Quebec Canada Unclaimed Property 500, boulevard Rene-Levesque Ouest, Bureau 10.00 Montreal Quebec, QC H2Z 1W7 Rhode Island Office of the General Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division P.O. Box 1435 Providence, RI 02901 Phone: 401.462.7676 RI Residents 401.462.7676 ups@treasury.ri.gov   Saskatchewan Canada Regina, SK South Carolina Unclaimed Property Program State Treasurer's Office P. O. Box 11778 Columbia, SC 29211 Phone: (803) 737-4771 Fax: (803) 734-2668 payback@sto.sc.gov South Dakota Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division 500 East Capitol Ave, Suite 212 Pierre, SD 57501-5070 Phone: (605) 773-3379 unclaimed@sdtreasurer.gov   Tennessee Treasury Department - Unclaimed Property Division 502 Deaderick Street Nashville, TN 37243-0203 Phone: (615) 741-6499 ucp.information@tn.gov Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts Unclaimed Property Division Post Office Box 12019 Austin, TX 78711-2019 Toll Free: 1-800-654-FIND (3463) unclaimed.property@cpa.state.tx.us Utah State Treasurer's Office Unclaimed Property Division PO Box 140530 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Phone: (801)715-3300 Toll Free: 1-888-217-1203 ucprop@utah.gov   Vermont Vermont State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division Pavillion Building 109 State Street, 4th Floor Montpelier, VT 05609-6200 Phone: 802-828-2407 VT Residents 1-800-642-3191 unclaimed.property@state.vt.us Virgin Islands Office of the Lieutenant Governor Division of Banking 18 Kongens Gade St. Thomas, VI 00802 Phone: 340-774-7166 Virginia Virginia Department of the Treasury Division of Unclaimed Property P.O. Box 2478 Richmond, VA 23218-2478 Phone: (804) 225-2393 Toll Free: 1-800-468-1088 ucpmail@trs.virginia.gov   Washington Department of Revenue Unclaimed Property Section PO Box 47477 Olympia, WA 98504-7477 Phone: (360) 705-6706 WA Residents 1-800-435-2429 ucp@dor.wa.gov West Virginia Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property Division One Players Club Drive Charleston, WV 25311 Phone: 304-558-2937 Toll Free: 1-800-642-8687 eclaims_support@wvsto.com Wisconsin Wisconsin Department of Revenue Unclaimed Property Section P.O. Box 8982 Madison, WI 53708-8982 dorunclaimedproperty@revenue.wi.gov   Wyoming Office of the State Treasurer Unclaimed Property 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 502 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Phone: 307-777-5590 NOUVEL SHOCK: www.knowledgefinancial.com/nursesofamerica Shocked when I found out what the small stickers on fruit mean. Up to today I thought that it was just an irrelevant detail! www.nursesofamerica.tumblr.com When going to the store, most of us decide to buy some fresh fruit. Their beautiful appearance and smell tempt us so much that we put them in the cart without even thinking twice. www.nursesofamerica.blogspot.com On most of them you can find small stickers which we don’t think of as important, but we should! www.twitter.com/nursesofamerica They are made from edible paper and are found not only on exotic fruits such as bananas or oranges, but also on our domestic apples or pears. Usually they contain the name of the producer of importer, country of origin, or a PLU bar code. www.facebook.com/nursesofamerica Have you ever wondered what those numbers stand for? If you don’t already know, you’ll find an explanation – :www.nursesofamerica.blogspot.com 1. If the code on the fruit is four digits and starts from the numbers 3 or 4 then it means that the product comes from a cultivation from the II half of the XX century, using artificial fertilizers. www.knowledgefinancial.com/nursesofamerica 2. If the fruit has a sticker with a five digit code starting from the number 9, then it means that it was cultivated in a traditional way, known for thousands of years, without pesticides or fertilizer. Today it’s a product that we call ecological. www.knowledgefinancial.com/medical 3. If the sticker has a five digit long code and starts from the number 8 then that means that the fruit is genetically modified. It’s simply GMO! www.knowledgefinancial.com/nursing ========== Your tax refund may already be ripped off — even before you get your W-2 - http://www.knowledgefinancial.com/Tax-Help.html If you just received a W-2 income tax form from your employer and are preparing your return for 2016, you’d better hurry up. hought About'' http://www.knowledgefinancial.com/incometax Chances are, a thief may have already stolen your identity and sought a tax refund in your name — a common horror story, long recognized one of the ID-theft capitals of the nation. http://www.knowledgefinancial.com/Tax-saving.html This past week, federal prosecutors announced a variety of arrests involving more than 100 suspects who stole tens of thousands of identities for an array of financial crimes, including income-tax fraud, in attempts to rip off $60 million. “ http://www.knowledgefinancial.com/institute There are all kinds of different schemes, but it all boils down to the stealing of personal information,” USA TAX SEASON: Read This Before You Do Your Taxes... Many Americans look to get an early start on their taxes in order to get their refunds as quickly as possible. http://www.knowledgefinancial.com/TAXES But if you try to get your tax returns prepared and filed without knowing some key information, you can end up wasting time and going through the burdensome task of amending your taxes later on. ttp://www.knowledgefinancial.com/abouttaxes --------------------- The Role of the Government - www.femkonsa.blogspot.com The states and provinces have implemented active outreach programs designed to reunite unclaimed property owners with their lost or forgotten assets. To enhance the states and provinces outreach efforts, State and provincial governments working together to safeguard and return your lost funds ---------- Tell your family and friends about this blog, this webpage, and also this website ------ Search for Unclaimed Property Start searching for unclaimed property by entering the first and last name that you would like to search for in the box above. If you believe you have unclaimed property, then you can perform state searches to try to find it. It doesn't matter if you no longer live in that particular state or it has been several years since you even thought of the property or cash. Even if you don't think there is any type of unclaimed property or cash out there, you can still perform the searches to check. You never know if a relative has willed you property or cash and you were never contacted about it. www.fruitalinvestment.blogspot.com ----------- The U.S. Federal and state governments combined currently hold more than $35 billion in unclaimed money and property. The good news is that some of it may be yours. Every U.S. state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, British Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Alberta and Quebec, Canada all have unclaimed programs that work to actively locate the owners of unclaimed property and assets that have either been forgotten or left in the name of someone who is already deceased. For example, according to The National Unclaimed Property Database (NUPD), a Boston man recovered 1000 shares of stock valued at $4 million. Most do not have lost money or stock may quite as valuable, but totals add up in a hurry and could total anywhere from $100 to thousands. Types of Unclaimed Property Unclaimed property can consist of anything earned from employment, any financial stocks in your name, any property that you inherited from relatives, or any overpaid bills in which you are entitled to receive the extra balance. The following items that have been unclaimed include: Safe deposit boxes Bank accounts and escrow accounts Stocks and bonds Insurance policies Trust funds and dividends CDs and mutual funds Uncashed checks Wages Utility bills and tax refunds While many families are struggling to make ends meet, there are significant amounts of unclaimed cash sitting in government bank accounts right now, waiting to be dished out to the rightful owners. Whose money is it? Well, chances are, some of it’s yours! According to the NAUPA (the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators), YOU could likely be on the list of people that are owed money! www.moneywisers.blogspot.com Where does this money come from? If you’ve ever opened a bank or credit card account, filed a tax return, held a job, had a gas or electric bill, owned stock, saving bonds, qualified for a pension, owned insurance, been the beneficiary of a will or life insurance policy, or had any one of your relatives do any of the thing just mentioned—chances are that YOU have unclaimed money waiting for you. We at: Knowledge Financial Group - www.knowledgefinancialgroup.blogspot.com Also Visionone Capital Management - www.visiononecapital.blogspot.com and why not visit: Fruital Investment Group - www.fruitalinvestment.blogspot.com - There are so many places money could be hiding, it’s really hard to believe. Sometimes it’s a relative—a deceased parent, grand-parent, aunt or uncle. Maybe they had a little life insurance policy that no one knew about. And if none of the family claims it—the insurance company turns it over to the state for safe keeping. That’s just one example. There are literally hundreds of ways money becomes lost.  ====== ATTENTION, ATTENTION, ATTENTION FROM: VISIONONE CAPITAL MANAGEMENT - WWWVISIONONECAPITAL.BLOGSPOT.COM   Disclaimer: All investors are advised to conduct their own independent research into investment strategies before making an investment decision. In addition, investors are advised that past investment product performance is no guarantee of future price appreciation. BUYHEREMARKET ENTERPRISE - WWW.BUYHEREMARKET.COM - AND ALSO: WWW.BUYHEREMARKET.BLOGSPOT.COM ================ After closing a real estate transaction, Here Are Few important Things to do. www.facebook.com/Antonyrealestate ---- Congratulations on your new home! Successfully closing on a house in today’s market is an achievement worth celebrating. www.facebook.com/knowledgefinancial ----- Connect the utilities. - Secure your home. ---- Finally closing the deal, you might be wondering what happens next, besides moving in. - www.anthonyrealestate.blogspot.com ---- Check smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. --- Purchase or review your home warranty. knowledgefinancialgroup.blogspot.com ---- Find the circuit box, emergency shut-offs, and appliance manuals ---. Use your inspection report as a to-do list for upkeep. Create a regular maintenance schedule. www.visiononerealestate.blogspot.com ---- During the closing process, make sure to request instruction manuals and codes for electronic systems, including home alarms and garage codes. ----- Secure your home Securing your new home begins with a crucial step: changing locks, garage codes, and all access points immediately after you receive your keys. www.facebook.com/visionairerealestate --- Set up safety measures for kids and pets If you have younger ones in the house, or a furry friend or two, be sure to baby-proof and pet-proof your space to ensure the safety of your new home for both your children and furry companions. Install safety gates at stair tops and bottoms, use outlet covers   --- Additionally, maintain hazardous items out of reach by storing cleaners, detergents, trash bins, heavy cookware, sharp objects, and potentially dangerous packing supplies in secure locations - WWW.BUYHEREMARKET.BLOGSPOT.COM ---- Introduce yourself to neighbors Introducing yourself to neighbors after buying a new home is a crucial step in fostering a sense of community and creating a harmonious living environment. Building connections with those who live nearby not only adds a friendly and welcoming atmosphere to the neighborhood but also establishes a network of support and camaraderie. Knowing your neighbors can also create a sense of security, as they can become valuable allies in times of need or emergencies. ----- Change your address Within a week of moving, promptly update your address through the USPS website and local DMV. Notifying critical entities like IRS, state tax agencies, banks, credit card providers ---- Forward your mail After notifying relevant agencies of your new address, arrange mail forwarding through your old post office. This ensures documents are not sent to the wrong address during your transition. www.twitter.com/visiononereal ------ Update your voter registration For those intending to vote in local or federal elections, update your voter registration at the same time as your driver’s license at the DMV or through available online options - WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/ZONEBUSINESS   ---- Make copies of your closing documents Preserve copies of closing documents and identify the originals’ secure location, recommending storage in a lockable filing cabinet or safe. ---- Find the circuit box, review emergency shut-offs and appliance manuals Familiarizing yourself with your new home is crucial. Identify the locations of emergency shut-offs, such as your main water line, and the circuit-breaker box. WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/WORLDCLASSREALESTATE ----- Change HVAC filters There’s no guarantee that the previous homeowners did their due diligence with repairs and upkeep. ----- Create an emergency plan Though it may appear to be an extreme measure, formulating an emergency plan is a crucial step that could potentially save lives in the event of a natural disaster. realestateworldclass.blogspot.com ----- ===========