I lost my savings bond while moving.
215473
Yes. Go to usbonds.gov.  The have a whole section dedicated to lost U.S. bonds.  You can also now electronically store them (no more paper bonds).
149196
Go to the BNZ, they should be able to help you.
197753
if i am not mistaken w/ out getting espogned from your record. i dont think you can get it back. best bet is talk to a lawyer
314497
Time to talk to a real estate lawyer.  Many charge a small fee ($50-100) for an initial consult and often that's all you'll need.\n\nMechanic's lien is only if you are a contractor and have done work on the property.\n\nIf the deed is not in your name, you are no longer responsible for the taxes.\n\nHOWEVER, if you carried back the mortgage for the new owner, you COULD lose your property because of unpaid tax bills.  You need to talk to a lawyer and start eviction proceedings (if this is the case).\n\nyour best bet - talk to a real estate attorney.
403477
I would go back to Dec 2002 and not rent the house that I rented\nand stayed in my 3rd floor apartment saving me $1250 right off\nthe bat.  I ended up breaking 5 ribs a couple weeks later and it messed everything up.  I didn't go to my job but quit going to the\ndoctor, too and eventually I was forced to resign or be fired from\nmy Postal Job.
485145
I'm sorry but I'm pretty sure you won't find a policy that covers those things.  You have an investment related problem, not an insurance one.  Talk to someone who can get you an investment that you can pull out of in the case of an emergency and will be sufficient enough to provide temporary income replacement for a specified time period.  It is also a general rule to always have on hand at least 6 months of income replacement in a savings account somewhere for emergencies only.
488467
The statute of limitations could have been tolled while you were away, meaning the clock stopped.\n\nIn addition your creditors could have obtained a default judgement against you as well and that could still be in place.\n\nThe worst possibility is that the US government has you marked as an undesirable due to you having stiffed your creditors in the past and they may not allow you to return (assuming you are not a US citizen).\n\nBut what is most likely is that it is all in the distant past and nobody will come after you for the debt if you return.
292817
You can enter the type, and denomination of your bonds into the savings bond calculator at  www.savingsbonds.gov
224928
Some banks have inhouse appraisers and you might try that route if you are going to be moving.  There is more job security if you are just transferring from one bank to another.
318208
i was going to but i ran out of money
86395
You can move to anywhere you'd like and you can still keep you benefits. They are awarded to you and should not be taken away. If they are you may appeal and get them back.. Check with any VA office for any more info.. They will tell you the same thing..\n\nSorry to hear about your husband and good luck in the future. Go to your family.
304603
talk to ur landlord.make up some excuse.\nwhen i moved,i told him that i was buying a house and he was ok to break the lease.
216065
Check the state treasury department for the state your money is in. There should be a section you can click on that will help you fill out a claim form
430834
Absolutely not.  That is their fee for posting your bond.  When the bonding company post's your bail they essentially say that they will guarantee your return to court.  What I can't believe is that you paid 40% when the going rate is around 15% - 20%!!!  You got screwed.
176750
If you still cant find it, after doing what forex said, then re-download the software and this time select a folder where you want it to go, such as My Documents
234733
I would contact H and R Block. They might have screwed up the paper work or something. Either way since the prepared and filed your taxes they should be able to track them.
521294
The bank of my pocket does not need your social.... i tthink u just trying to get kicks.... LOL.... try putting the money in a bank in your own home country when you move back there