Nevada Unclaimed Property: How to Search and Claim for Free

How to search for Nevada unclaimed property

The official search is at nvup.gov/app/claim-search.¹

Which names and places to try: how to search well.

Fast-track and automatic payments

• Two no-paperwork routes: (1) some online claims qualify for automated approval, and the confirmation email then has no document instructions; (2) "Community Cashback": the Treasurer creates claims for some owners and mails a check without any action after a mandatory 4-week hold. Dollar limits for either are not stated.⁴

Nevada's records can also be searched through MissingMoney.com.⁹

How to claim unclaimed property in Nevada, step by step

Claims are filed online from the search results, and documents are uploaded online (PDF, TIF, PNG or JPG, max 10 MB each, file names up to 100 characters, letters/numbers/dashes/underscores only, not password-protected or redacted). Some claims require original documents, which cannot be uploaded.² Cost: Free.¹

1. Step 1 – Search: enter your name (or business name) at the Property Search page; narrow by city or ZIP if there are too many results.¹⁰
2. Step 1 (cont.) – Select properties you reasonably believe are yours (addresses you lived at, businesses you dealt with), click CLAIM, then CONTINUE TO FILE CLAIM. Do not open a second claim for funds already on an existing claim.¹
3. Step 2 – Submit the claim: review the selected properties, choose your relationship to each owner, enter your claimant information including the current mailing address where the check will go, confirm the address, then SUBMIT to create your claim number.³
4. Step 3 – Watch for the confirmation email (usually within an hour; check spam) from [email protected]. It contains the claim form (PDF) listing the documents your claim needs.⁴
5. Step 3 (cont.) – Complete the claim: sign the claim form and upload it with the listed documents at the Claim Document Upload page. A claim is not reviewed until the documents are uploaded.⁴
6. Step 4 – Track: enter the claim ID on the Claim Status page at any time.¹¹

• Notary: Some claims include notarized forms/affidavits (e.g. Lost Instrument Affidavit), but some notarized forms are not required when other proof is supplied.⁴
• Interest: No interest is paid on cash. For property other than money (e.g. securities), the owner receives any income or gain earned before the Treasurer sold or converted it.⁶
• Property of a minor: A legal guardian (of a minor, a person in conservatorship, or someone needing guardianship/POA) claims as "Guardian – Custodian" with supporting documents.¹²
• If a claim is denied: The Treasurer must allow or deny a claim within 90 days and give the reasons for a denial. A denied claimant may file a new claim at any time, or sue in district court (also possible if the claim is not acted on within 90 days); the court may award attorney's fees.⁶

The general process is in our how to claim guide.

Documents you need, by situation

These are the official requirements. The claim form for a specific property can ask for more.

Claiming your own property

• Most claims: the signed claim form, a copy of photo ID, and a legal document showing your Social Security number. Your exact list is printed on the claim form emailed to you.¹³
• You must document your relationship to the owner. Relationship types: Owner; Deceased Owner Heir (no probate); Deceased Owner Open Probate; Deceased Owner Closed Probate; Deceased Owner Executor/Trustee; Deceased Owner – Trust; Living Owner – Trust; Guardian – Custodian; Business Open; Business Closed; Business On Behalf of Another Business; Government.¹²
• Trust as owner: the trustee or a beneficiary (settlors deceased), or the settlor/trustee (living).¹²
• Missing documents: send what you have and note on the claim form what you cannot provide; the Division will email requests for alternatives.⁴

A former address or a name change

• Former address: when searching, select properties showing addresses you have lived at; proof of the address is not specified on public pages.¹

The owner has died (estate)

• Nevada sorts heir claims by probate status: heirs claim directly when there was no probate; during open probate only the administrator can claim; after closed probate a beneficiary or personal representative claims; a named executor or trustee can also claim. No small-estate affidavit threshold is cited on the program pages.¹²
• Deceased owner, open probate: only the court-appointed administrator/personal representative can claim, not the beneficiaries.¹²
• Deceased owner, closed probate: a legally entitled beneficiary or personal representative claims.¹²
• Deceased owner with a will or trust: the named executor or the trustee claims.¹²

You are an heir

• Deceased owner, no probate: the rightful heir claims as "Deceased Owner Heir".¹²

A business or government agency

• Business claims: open business, closed business, or a business claiming for another business.¹²
• Government claims: property reported in the name of a state, county or government entity, college, university or school district.¹²

Securities, safe deposit boxes and other cases

• Uncashed cashier's check (and similar instruments): providing the original check avoids the notarized Lost Instrument Affidavit.⁴

See also: claiming for a deceased relative and the claim documents tool.

How long it takes, how you are paid and the deadline

Processing time

• Up to 120 days to review and pay; claims are processed in the order received.⁴

How you are paid

Nevada pays by check, so keep the mailing address on your claim current.

• Check mailed to the claimant's current mailing address³

Deadline

There is no deadline for owners and heirs in Nevada.

• No time limit: the state holds property in perpetuity until the owner or heirs claim it.⁵

Contact the Nevada unclaimed property office

When property becomes unclaimed: dormancy periods

In Nevada most property is presumed abandoned after 3 years without owner contact.¹⁵ Wages move faster: 1 year.⁸ More on how this works: what happens after the dormancy period.

Other states: dormancy periods table.

• Minimum amounts: No minimum: every amount must be reported, and aggregate reporting is not allowed.⁸
• Gift cards: Issued on or after Oct 1, 2007: reportable only when they expire (or when the business stops honoring them), at 60% of the remaining value; the business keeps 40%. No expiration date means never reportable and honored indefinitely. Issued before Oct 1, 2007: reportable after 3 years unused, at 100%. Cards redeemable at more than one business are reported at full value under the general rules.⁸
• Published lists of owners: The Treasurer must keep a public, electronically searchable statewide database of reported owners on its website, publish general information by press release at least yearly, and, in each county with fewer than 700,000 people, publish a newspaper notice (with last known city) by November 30 of the year after the property was delivered.⁶

Finder fees and heir finders in Nevada

The legal limit in Nevada: 10% of the property's total value if it was delivered to the Treasurer less than 5 years before the agreement was signed; 20% if 5 years or more. Higher fees are unenforceable except by the owner, and the owner (or the Treasurer for the owner) may sue to reduce them.⁶ You never need a finder: claiming directly is free.¹

• Are finders allowed? Yes, with limits: agreements to locate or recover property are void if signed from the date the property is presumed abandoned until 24 months after it is delivered to the Treasurer (agreements with an attorney to file a claim or contest a denial are exempt).⁶
• Contract rules: The agreement must be in writing, describe the property and services, state the date the property was delivered to the Treasurer, include a statement of NRS 120A.740, be signed by the apparent owner, and state the property's value before and after the fee. The Treasurer requires a copy of any finder agreement with the claim and denies the claim if it is not provided.⁶
• The law: NRS 120A.740 (Agreement to locate property; regulations); NAC 120A.060(3)⁶ (read the text)

Before signing with a finder, read how finders work.

How to spot Nevada unclaimed property scams

Nevada's official search is on nvup.gov, a .gov address.¹

What Nevada warns about

• Unsure whether the search site is real? Call the Division at (702) 486-4140.¹
• Got a Community Cashback letter? It is genuine. Check it by entering the claim number on the official claim-status page, or email the Division if it reached you by mistake.¹⁷
• Holders who get audit or self-audit letters can confirm a letter is genuine by emailing [email protected].⁸

Unsure about a letter, text or call? Try the scam check or read how to spot a fake notice.

Nevada unclaimed property in numbers

For businesses: reporting unclaimed property to Nevada

• Report due: Report and pay before November 1 each year (on or by October 31) for non-insurance holders; before May 1 (by April 30) for insurance companies. Nevada's reporting year is its fiscal year, July 1 – June 30.⁸
• Due diligence letters to owners: Send notice 60–120 days before filing: first-class mail for property of $50 or more; certified mail for stocks, equity, retirement accounts or virtual currency worth $1,000 or more; plus email for $50 or more when the owner agreed to email. Not required where the address is known to be invalid.⁸
• Where to report: nvup.gov/app/submit-a-report¹⁶
• File format: NAUPA standard electronic format, uploaded through the nvup.gov portal (online reporting and ACH debit payment are mandatory; HDE files are not accepted). Free HRS Pro handles up to 200 properties per report.⁸
• Penalties: Late reporting, payment or delivery: interest at 18% a year plus a civil penalty of $200 a day (max $5,000); willful failure: $1,000 a day (max $25,000) plus 25% of the unreported value; fraudulent report: same as willful. Penalties and interest may be waived for good cause and must be waived for good faith without negligence (request under NAC 120A.120 or via Form UP-49 VDA). Non-ACH payment fee: greater of $50 or 2%.⁸
• Voluntary disclosure: Voluntary Disclosure Agreement (VDA) program: waives penalties and/or interest for holders that apply (never-reported holders, holders with a first-submission assessment, or special circumstances) and report all past-due property. Also a "Streamline" contractor-assisted self-audit, run with Kroll for holders who receive an initiation letter.⁸

New to this? See who must report. Other states' dates are in the holder reporting deadlines table.

Other rules specific to Nevada

• Law: Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) Chapter 120A and Nevada Administrative Code (NAC) Chapter 120A; leg.state.nv.us/nrs/nrs-120a.html and leg.state.nv.us/nac/NAC-120A.html⁸
• Uniform act: Nevada's chapter is titled "Unclaimed Property (Uniform Act)" and may be cited as the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act; the statute does not say which year's version of the uniform act it follows.⁶
• "Community Cashback": the Treasurer starts claims on owners' behalf and mails checks with no action needed after a 4-week hold.¹⁷
• Casinos must report patron front money, cage safekeeping deposits, wagering accounts and other cash deposits held for patrons. Not unclaimed property: underage jackpots, winnings where the owner has not met all statutory requirements, chip floats, TITO tickets, loose money/chips/items, and items left in hotel in-room safes or casino safety deposit boxes.⁸
• Gift cards issued since Oct 1, 2007 are turned over only when they expire, at 60% of the balance; cards with no expiration date are never turned over.⁸
• No minimum amount and no aggregate reporting, so every owner's name is listed regardless of value.¹⁸
• Nevada-domiciled holders must report to Nevada property with no owner name or address, or with a foreign last-known address.⁸
• Nevada has no active reciprocal agreements with other states.⁸
• Securities custodian changed in 2026 (from Neumo to Kelmar Associates; shares delivered to a Wells Fargo Clearing Services account). Worthless securities are no longer accepted.¹⁹
• Estates with no heirs that escheat under NRS 154.010 go to the Nevada Attorney General, not Unclaimed Property.⁸
• Unclaimed lawyer trust (IOLTA) funds are not reported to Unclaimed Property; after five years of reasonable efforts to find the owner, a lawyer may remit them to the State Bar of Nevada's Clients' Security Fund.⁸
• The office does not do searches in person or by phone; only online search is offered.⁷
• Every Nevada-incorporated, licensed or located business must file an annual negative report even with nothing to report (licensed individuals like realtors or nurses are exempt unless they own a business).⁸

Nevada unclaimed property: questions people ask

What is the dormancy period for unclaimed property in Nevada?

3 years for most property;¹⁵ other types differ (see the table).

When is the Nevada unclaimed property report due?

Report and pay before November 1 each year (on or by October 31) for non-insurance holders; before May 1 (by April 30) for insurance companies.⁸ Details above.

Where do I search for Nevada unclaimed property?

On the official search at nvup.gov.¹ Searching and claiming there is free.¹

How do I claim unclaimed property in Nevada?

Claims are filed online from the search results, and documents are uploaded online (PDF, TIF, PNG or JPG, max 10 MB each, file names up to 100 characters, letters/numbers/dashes/underscores only, not password-protected or redacted).² First step: Step 1 – Search: enter your name (or business name) at the Property Search page; narrow by city or ZIP if there are too many results.¹⁰ All the steps.

Is the Nevada unclaimed property site legitimate?

Yes, if it is nvup.gov:¹ the program is run by the Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (the "Division"), Office of the Nevada State Treasurer.⁸ What the program warns about.

What is the Nevada unclaimed property phone number?

(702) 486-4140 (option 2 for claim-form resends); toll-free (800) 521-0019.⁷ Hours: Phone hours 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Pacific⁷

Is it free to claim unclaimed property in Nevada?

Free¹

Moved? Neighboring programs

• California unclaimed property
• Oregon unclaimed property
• Idaho unclaimed property
• Utah unclaimed property
• Arizona unclaimed property

See which state holds your property, or list every search with the multi-state checklist.

Sources

Footnote numbers point here. Open "Quoted text" for the exact words relied on ("[…]" marks words left out).

1. Search for Unclaimed Property Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (5)

   To begin your search, enter your last name, or the name of your business. To better refine your results, you may also enter your first name.

   This is a free and secure service provided by Nevada’s Unclaimed Property to claim your lost funds.

   Note that if you have another claim containing funds that appear on the website, please do not create a new claim.

   This may include those that display addresses you have lived at and/or Reporting Business Names for which you have had dealings with.

   If you have any questions or concerns regarding the privacy of your information or the legitimacy of this website, please call our office at (702)486-4140

2. Upload Claim Documentation Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (1)

   Certain claims require original documents in order to process and therefore cannot be uploaded to the website.

3. How to Claim: 2. Submit A Claim Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (2)

   This is to ensure we are sending your check to a valid mailing address.

   If correct, click SUBMIT to officially create your claim and generate your claim number.

4. FAQs: Claiming Property Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (8)

   Please note that claims can take up to 120 days to review and pay.

   If the email you received says that our office will reach out if more information is required, this likely means that your claim qualified for automated approval.

   You will receive an email at the email address provided on the claim’s initiation. It usually is received within an hour of the claim’s initiation.

   Open the PDF of the claim form in the email and upload the documents required. Your claim will not be eligible for review until those documents are uploaded.

   Certain notarized forms are not required when other standards can be met.

   If you cannot provide the document, notate that on your claim form so we can proactively provide alternative documentation that is acceptable to process the claim.

   For example, if you can provide the original cashier’s check, you needn’t complete the Lost Instrument Affidavit.

   You can email our office at [email protected] using the email address utilized to create the claim to request the claim number and/or claim form.

5. What is Unclaimed Property? Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (1)

   The state will maintain custody of the property in perpetuity until the rightful owner or heirs come forward to claim.

6. NRS Chapter 120A - Unclaimed Property (Uniform Act) Nevada Legislature, Legislative Counsel Bureau · leg.state.nv.us · archived copy, captured Dec. 14, 2025 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (8)

   (a) If the property that is the subject of the agreement was paid or delivered to the Administrator less than 5 years before the signing of the agreement, 10 percent of the total value of the property.

   If property other than money is delivered to the Administrator under this chapter, the owner is entitled to receive from the Administrator any income or gain realized or accruing on the property at or before liquidation or conversion of the property into money.

   A person aggrieved by a decision of the Administrator or whose claim has not been acted upon within 90 days after its filing may maintain an original action to establish the claim in the district court, naming the Administrator as a defendant.

   The database must be searchable electronically and include, without limitation, the name of each person reported to the Administrator pursuant to NRS 120A.560 as an apparent owner of property presumed abandoned.

   An agreement by an owner, the primary purpose of which is to locate, deliver, recover or assist in the recovery of property that is presumed abandoned, is void and unenforceable if it was entered into during the period commencing on the date the property was presumed abandoned and extending to a time that is 24 months after the date the property is paid or delivered to the Administrator.

   (a) Is in writing; (b) Clearly sets forth the nature of the property and the services to be rendered; (c) Sets forth the date on which the property was paid or delivered to the Administrator; (d) Sets forth a statement of the provisions of this section; (e) Is signed by the apparent owner; and (f) States the value of the property before and after the fee or other compensation has been deducted.

   NRS 120A.740 Agreement to locate property; regulations.

   This chapter may be cited as the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act.

7. Nevada Unclaimed Property – Home Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (6)

   Phone: (702) 486-4140

   1 State of Nevada Way, Ste 410 Las Vegas, NV 89119

   Appointments required. Please call or email to schedule an appointment.

   Phone hours 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM PST

   WE HAVE RETURNED MORE THAN: $816,472,180

   Nevada Unclaimed Property does not perform in person or telephone searches.

8. Holder Reporting Manual, State of Nevada, Fiscal Year 2027 Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · Fiscal year 2027 edition · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (41)

   When a holder’s attempts to locate the rightful owner have been unsuccessful, the assets must be reported and remitted to the Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (“Division”).

   Nevada State Treasurer Zach Conine

   Website: www.NVUP.gov

   MS01 WAGES, PAYROLL, SALARY (1 YEAR)

   ACCOUNTS BALANCES (3 YEARS)

   CHECKS (3 YEARS EXCEPT AS NOTED)

   CK07 MONEY ORDERS (7 YEARS)

   CK08 TRAVELER’S CHECKS (15 YEARS)

   MS02 COMMISSIONS (1 YEAR)

   MS15 PROPERTY DISTRIBUTABLE IN THE COURSE OF DISSOLUTION OR LIQUIDATION (1 YEAR)

   COURT DEPOSITS (1 YEAR)

   Property is due 1 year from the last activity date.

   UT01 UTILITY DEPOSITS (1 YEAR)

   UT03 REFUNDS OR REBATES (1 YEAR)

   These property types have a period of abandonment of 3 years from the earlier of the date last owner generated indication of interest in the property OR the date the holder receives knowledge of death.

   3 years after the earlier of: o Date of death of the insured/annuitant OR o Maturity date of policy or contract OR o Date the insured would have attained, if living, limiting age on the mortality table under which the reserve is based.

   3 years after the obligation to pay arose under contract terms, where it was previously reportable under the “all other property” requirements.

   The dormancy period for these types of retirement accounts (including Roth IRAs) begins at the time the owner would have reached the age of required minimum distribution pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code.

   HEALTH SAVINGS PLANS (3 YEARS)

   EDUCATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (3 YEARS)

   SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES AND SAFEKEEPING (3 YEARS)

   PROCEEDS FROM MINERAL INTERESTS (3 YEARS)

   TRUST, INVESTMENT & ESCROW ACCOUNTS (3 YEARS EXCEPT AS NOTED)

   VIRTUAL CURRENCY (3 YEARS)

   If the gift certificate has not been used for at least three years, it is subject to reporting and remittance at 100% of the remaining face value.

   Dormancy period is determined to be: 3 years after the earlier of the date the holder obtains knowledge of death or the date the beneficiary would have aged to 105 years.

   Aggregate reporting is not permitted. Holders must list all abandoned property owner detail for each property, regardless of the amount being reported. There is no minimum property value threshold to report.

   It is reported and remitted at 60% of the remaining face value (businesses can retain 40%).

   You may also contact [email protected] to confirm the validity of a letter received, to request guidance as to how to proceed with the audit, or for other audit related questions.

   Insurance entities’ reports are due before May 1st of each year for property presumed abandoned during the calendar year ending December 31st.

   Due diligence is required to be sent between 120 days and 60 days prior to the submission of a report.

   All reports must be submitted in NAUPA Standard Electronic File Format (NAUPA).

   Reports and remittances received after the required due date are subject to penalties and interest under the provisions of NRS 120A.730.

   Note that holders qualify for VDA if they have never reported to us, if their first submission to us resulted in a penalty and/or interest assessment that they want to pursue a waiver for, or for special circumstances as determined by the Division.

   Nevada’s Unclaimed Property program is governed by Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) Chapter 120A, and Nevada Administrative Code (NAC) Chapter 120A.

   Gaming establishments are also responsible for reporting and remitting front money, safekeeping deposits at the cage, wagering accounts, and other cash deposits held on behalf of a patron.

   In addition, Nevada domiciled holders must report items to Nevada that have no owner name or address, as well as all items where the last known address is in a foreign country.

   Nevada does not have active reciprocal agreements with any state; therefore, the following information should be adhered to.

   Estates escheated to the State of Nevada pursuant to NRS 154.010 should NOT be remitted to the Unclaimed Property Division.

   These funds should not be reported to Nevada Unclaimed Property.

   Individuals who require a license to perform a job (e.g., realtor, cosmetologist, nurse, teacher, electrician, etc.) are not required to file an annual negative report unless they are a business owner.

9. MissingMoney.com State Index / app configuration (stateIndices) MissingMoney.com (NAUPA) · missingmoney.com · archived copy, captured July 7, 2026 (view capture) · checked Nov. 3, 2026
   Quoted text (1)

   "NV" in stateIndices: True

10. How to Claim: 1. Search For Property Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Type your name (first name, last name or both) into the Last Name/Business Name field and click SEARCH. If you receive too many results, try to narrow down the search by entering a city or zip code.

11. How to Claim: 4. Track Your Claim's Progress Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Enter your claim number at any time via our Status Page to receive the most recent status.

12. Your Claimed Properties – Claimant Relationship Descriptions Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (10)

    Guardian - Custodian: You are the legal guardian of the owner of the funds. The owner may be a minor, in a conservatorship, or otherwise require guardianship or POA over legal and financial matters.

    Note that documentation to support the relationship type selected will be required to be provided during the claims process.

    Deceased Owner - Trust: You are the trustee or a beneficiary of the trust listed as the property owner. Any settlors of the trust are deceased.

    Deceased Owner Open Probate: You are the legally entitled beneficiary or personal representative of a deceased property owner, and there are current court proceedings for a property owners estate.

    Only the administrator can claim when there is open probate, the beneficiaries cannot claim.

    Deceased Owner Closed Probate: You are a legally entitled beneficiary or personal representative of a deceased property owner whose estate was probated in court and the proceedings are closed.

    Deceased Owner Executor/Trustee: The property belongs to a deceased owner who named you as Executor of their estate in their will and/or trustee of their trust.

    Deceased Owner Heir: You are the rightful heir of a deceased individual whose name was reported to the Division and the estate has not gone through probate proceedings.

    Business Closed: The reported owner is a business that is now closed.

    Government: Properties reported in the name of a state, county or government entity, college, university or school district.

13. How to Claim: 3. Complete Your Claim Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Most claims require a completed and signed claim form as well as a copy of both photo identification and legal document listing social security number.

14. Forms and Resources Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    FORMS AND RESOURCES

15. FAQs: General Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Generally, if the property in question has not had any activity within a certain period of time, e.g., three years for most properties, and the holder is unable to locate the property owner, it is considered abandoned and must be reported to the Nevada Treasury's Unclaimed Property.

16. Nevada – State-by-State Reporting Information National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA) · unclaimed.org · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (2)

    Federal Courts/Agencies: 3

    Reporting website: https://www.nvup.gov/app/submit-a-report

17. Treasurer Zach Conine's Community Cashback letter (Spanish) Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (2)

    Es una estafa? No lo es. Es real! Puede verificar la existencia de la reclamación a través de nuestro sitio web: https://www.nvup.gov/app/claim-status-search.

    No es necesario que realice ninguna acción para recibir estos fondos.

18. FAQs: Reporting Property Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Nevada does not allow for aggregation of properties to better identify potential claimants that come forward.

19. Industry Notice to Holders of Securities – Securities Remittance Instructions FY 2027 Nevada Treasury, Unclaimed Property (Nevada State Treasurer) · nvup.gov · checked Nov. 3, 2026
    Quoted text (1)

    Effective August 17, 2026, Nevada’s prior custodian, Neumo, will begin rejecting shares remitted.