| Name | Property ID | Location | Reported By | Claim | Personal Records |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
JOHN B PRESCOTT
|
β | MIDDLEBURY, VT 05753 | MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE | Claim | View Records |
|
JOHN C/O PRESCOTT EVARTS
|
β | PO BOX 243WINDSOR, VT 05089 | EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY | Claim | View Records |
|
JOHN PRESCOTT
|
β | 15 3RD STAPT. 3 BARRE, VT 05641 | TOLUNA USA INC | Claim | View Records |
|
JOHN PRESCOTT
|
β | PO BOX 41NEWBURY, VT 05051 | DELUXE CORPORATION | Claim | View Records |
We searched the Vermont unclaimed property database and found 4 records for John Prescott. These records may include old bank accounts, uncashed checks, insurance proceeds, utility deposits, or other financial assets that were turned over to the state after a period of inactivity.
Vermont holds unclaimed money indefinitely with no deadline to claim. Searching is always 100% free β and so is filing a claim through the Vermont official portal.
Yes β our search found 4 records for John Prescott in the Vermont unclaimed property database. Click the green Claim button above to start the free claim process.
Click the green Claim button next to any matching record above. You'll be taken to Vermont's official unclaimed property portal at https://www.vermonttreasurer.gov/content/unclaimed-property. You'll typically need a government-issued photo ID and proof of your address. Most claims are processed within 60β90 days. Claiming is always 100% free.
Common sources of unclaimed money in Vermont include: dormant bank accounts, uncashed checks, life insurance policy proceeds, security and utility deposits, stocks and dividends, refunds, pension distributions, and safe deposit box contents. Any of these can be turned over to the state after 3β5 years of inactivity.
Yes β unclaimed money is held by the state of the owner's last known address, so if John has ever lived or worked in another state, records may be held there too. Use the search bar above to check other states. You can also check federal databases at TreasuryDirect.gov for uncashed savings bonds.