Celebrating the musician in everyone, Make Music Chicago presents its thirteenth year of public musicmaking in the Windy City.38TH ANNUAL STELLAR AWARDS RETURNS TO LAS VEGAS WITH STELLAR+ FAN EXPERIENCE.SINAI COMMUNITY INSTITUTE TO CELEBRATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY AT FUNDRAISING GALA Event is Set for June 17 at CineCity Studios.The Illinois Treasurer holds these lost funds until. Private entities holding abandoned or misplaced property are not compelled to try to identify nor locate the owner. The Illinois State Treasurers Office is holding over 3.5 billion in unclaimed funds for Illinoisans. It did so through an internal investigatory process, and the office is required by law to try to return unclaimed property no matter how long it takes. Since 2015, the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office has successfully reunited seven Purple Hearts with their owners or heirs. Kenneth Wiest, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. Michelle Steward or Patricia VanHasselaere, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. A will for Mary and a Trust for Vincent also was in the safe deposit box. Shayer, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. Toni Alexander, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. Tuttle, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. 18, 2002.ĭavid Gorski, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct.
17, 2001.īernice Smith, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Nov. Moore, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Oct. Burns, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Nov. Raymond Wilson, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Nov. 1, 1992, from Fifth-Third Bank in Oak Park. Robert Cawthon, submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office Nov. The treasurer’s office, not when the medal was earned or awarded: Theĭates below correspond to when the contents of the bank safe deposit box containing the Purple Heart were turned over to The names below are the names associated with the bank safe deposit box and might not be the name of the awardee. In most cases, the conflict in which the Purple Heart was awarded, such as World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam or As a result, the contents of each safe depositīox were turned over to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office. Each bank determined the safe deposit box asĪbandoned because the owner(s) of the box had not touched it in several years. Office will seek prosecution to the fullest extent of the law, especially with regard to military honors.Įach of the 11 Purple Heart medals was inside a bank safe deposit box. Misrepresenting oneself in an effort to recover unclaimed property is a crime, will not be tolerated, and the state treasurer’s A thorough vetting of inquiries will occur once an electronic claim is made at www. Owners or their relatives might recognize. In an effort to find the rightful owners, the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office is releasing additional information that the Maintains a comprehensive list of awardees.
Military medals are among the most difficult items to return because neither the Armed Forces nor the federal government The military honors were submitted to the Illinois State Treasurer’s Office for safekeeping and return as part of the Unclaimed Property program, also known as I-Cash or missing money. SPRINGFIELD – Illinois State Treasurer Michael Frerichs urges people to assist with Operation Purple Heart, an unprecedented mission to return 11 Purple Heart medals to their rightful owners. You can check to see if unclaimed property is waiting for you.Illinois State Treasurer Michael Frerichs Seeks Additional Help with Operation Purple Heart Illinois is a national leader in the unclaimed property space and is frequently consulted by other states that are reforming their unclaimed property laws, rules and procedures. The record-setting performance is the result of a complete restructuring of the unclaimed property process under Frerichs. The Treasurer’s Office has returned more than $1.6 billion since Michael Frerichs became Illinois State Treasurer. Illinois holds more than $3.5 billion in unclaimed property. The State Treasurer is tasked with safeguarding unclaimed property, such as the contents of overlooked safe deposit boxes, unpaid life insurance benefits, forgotten bank accounts and unused rebate cards. Illinois’ unclaimed property program-also known as I-Cash-is one of the state’s oldest consumer protection initiatives. The State Treasurer’s Office actively pursues returning unclaimed property to its proper owners, no matter how long it takes. Putting money in people’s pockets is a way to help the state’s economy.
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