how do i find an old 401k account?
117375
Contact your former employers H.R. department.  They should be able to tell you who their 401k carrier is or was during your time of employment.
436131
Try http://www.irs.gov/index.html that should get you going.
1153812
I think you can just go to YahooFinance and find prices for the history of a stock.  Good luck.
194088
If you know your account #, or have an old statement, you can go to fordcredit.com and login to your account.
265888
If you have last years taxes look on your 1040. I'm not sure where else to look
934407
Either get an old bill and find the number that way or call the Companies  and they may have it?! Nexts some like that happens again write it down, :)
660272
CALL THE COMPANY TO SET UP A PAYMENT PLAN OR TRY TO USE THE MONEY IN A 401K TO PAY OF WHAT IS OWED
991333
Please talk to your 401K/IRA administator.  The rules are complex and you shouldn't trust the information you get from a bunch of strangers on the internet.  Good luck!
926171
You should be able to contact the Human Resources office of your old employer, assumint they are still in business.  Considering that it was your plan, you are entitled to the information within.
969450
Please visit the sites\nhttp://www.diligence-due.com\nhttp://www.401k-retirement.org\nhttp://www.retirement-401k.com
133446
Contact the HR department of your past employers. They have to be able to provide you with copies.
1080637
Ahhh, time for a little skip tracing on an account eh? I would first gather all the available information on the IRA, the company you worked for and the bank before it changed names. I would be looking for old statements on the IRA. I would then devote a entire spiral notebook to the task. Begin by calling any phone numbers on the statements. Call the old company you worked for and find out if they still use the same plan and be prepared to take notes at every step. Write down dates, times,numbers called, people talked to, their direct lines, their extension numbers, their positions in the company etc. like fax numbers email addresses etc. The hardest part will be to get to the right place department, person. The right department will be benefits or HR or close. Once you have navigated that maze you should find it required that you positively identify yourself to the people who will hold the answers to your questions. make sure you are talking to the head of the horse and not the rear part that will likely provide what you do not want. Ask to speak to supervisors and make sure they know you are in need of help while assuring them you are taking notes as far as names numbers and call notes etc. The occasional drop of a line including words like federal trade commission, state attorney generals complaints division and the securities and exchange commission can help to show you mean business and will complain if needed will almost certainly help to get their attention. remember you are not here to make friends, thios is serious business and if you are not getting the help you need call back and complain like crazy demanding corporate contact information and actually complain in writing. The squeaky wheel gets the grease and these people are not going to be making any money helping you but you need to show them you are not going to take no for an answer and will rain on their lazy day parade if they do not give you help and clear answers. Something has happened along the way where you moved, lost touch, failed to put in a change of address or something because these entities are I believe required to provide you with statements of the status of your account. \n\nThe IRS may have been receiving data from them even if you have not. You may need to talk to an accountant of good repute to see if you need to modify your tax statements from prior years as well, I am not sure about that. Try calling the IRS to see if they have any documents more recent than yours if you do not get firm results on day 1 of your search. They may be able to take you right where you ned to be with a few calls. If there is alocal office time a trip there in mid to late afternoon on a middle of day week when the line will be small to ask in person what they may have that can help you. \n\nBy starting the process with conviction and knowing the faster and more enthusiastically you dig in the better results you are going to get. By keeping notes while always trying to speak to the head of departments  you should be able to track down your money in less than a day. Keep detailed notes. Make an actual map page showing on paper whewre you have searched and where you think you should try next. Think like the money, where would have been the logical place for it to have gone?? Who knows the answers to your questions and do not waste time speaking with people who are customer service, they know little more than what they are told and the chance they have been told what happened 10 years ago is less than the chance you want their job. Focus on the former employer or administrator of the old plan and the bank that had the account originally even if they have changed names. You may be in for a nice surprise when you do find the dough though. Good Luck. Be persistent and demanding. Make sure you let everyone know you are taking notes as far as name date time numbers called people talked to etc and talk to supervisors not paid by the hour folks who probably dont even know
663835
Look up escheated funds.  \n\nThere is a website named www.unclaimed.org that shows you how to find escheated funds all over the US.  \n\nIn Florida you can find them on this site:\n\nhttp://www.fltreasurehunt.org/\n\ngood luck.
45165
You could always look back in your checkbook to see how much you wrote the check for.  Best to call the old brokerage firm though and see if they still have the info in their databases.
664360
try multiply.com, alumni.net, namesdatabase.com, i found my old friends
916337
Macy's San Diego is controlled by Macy's West, a subsidiary of Federated.  Macy's West is in San Francisco.  Call the human resources line: 415-954-6671 and let them know that you are trying to roll over your 401k into an IRA. More likely than not, your 401k is being managed by a third-party like Franklin Resources, Fidelity or one of the other thousands of fund administrators.  They'll probably try and point you in that direction.  However, before you hang up with Macy's, make sure you have all your information that you need to access your 401k account.  \n\nFor example, you'll probably need your employee number, what dates you worked for Macy's and even what address you lived at when you lived there.  Basically, this information is required because you are going to need to validate your identity to the 401k administrator.  You should have also been given a 401k pin and website... that will make life much easier, but it sounds like you lost that. \n\nI just went through this process.  It took a few times calling back and forth, but it wasn't a big deal.  Just keep your calm and it should be over pretty quickly.  Also, you should probably roll over to an IRA - not your 401k - since you have a huge amount more options. I recommend Vanguard (www.vanguard.com).
233951
http://www.IRS.gov\nTry this site to request a past return.