This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Holders of unclaimed property in Ohio must report and remit by November 1. Life insurance companies are required to report and remit property by May 1. Early reporting is permitted if the company complies with Ohio due-diligence mailing and reporting requirements.
Three Easy Steps to Claim Your Funds Step 1: Search for Unclaimed Funds. First, look to see if your name shows up on and follow the prompts to generate your claim form. Step 2: Checklist of Documentation. Step 3: Send Your Claim.
Utility bills, bank/investment/credit card/mortgage account statements, paycheck, tax forms, etc. Legal papers (e.g., property deed, mortgage, divorce decree, separation) Driver's license or other state photo identity card showing the reported address.
No mailing is required for accounts less than $50, however, applicable accounts would be reportable as an AGGREGATE total. There is no minimum amount reportable.
The state of Ohio uses a different dormancy period for each type of fund: One year: Payroll checks, utility deposits. Three years: Vendor checks, business payments, refunds, credit balances. Five years: Bank or checking accounts, insurance proceeds.
To search unclaimed funds, use the Unclaimed Funds Locator, select “OHSB – Ohio Southern Bankruptcy Court” from the dropdown list, and enter the applicable search criteria. Alternatively, the Clerk's Office can verify unclaimed funds balances. Please contact the Clerk's Office for more information.
Three Easy Steps to Claim Your Funds Step 1: Search for Unclaimed Funds. First, look to see if your name shows up on and follow the prompts to generate your claim form. Step 2: Checklist of Documentation. Step 3: Send Your Claim.
The Division of Unclaimed Funds is obligated to annually report to the Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) any interest payments made to claimants in the amount of $10.00 or more. You may be required to report this interest as income to the IRS.