What steps are needed to access and review information held in an unclaimed property account by nccash.com in Utah

The information on this site is for general informational purposes only, may be outdated, and is not legal advice; do not rely on it without consulting your own attorney. See full disclaimer.

How to Access and Review Your Unclaimed Property Account on nccash.com in Utah

Disclaimer: This article provides general information only. It does not constitute legal advice. For advice specific to your situation, consult a qualified attorney.

Detailed Answer

Utah holds unclaimed property—such as forgotten bank accounts, uncashed checks, and safe‐deposit contents—until the rightful owner claims it. The Utah Unclaimed Property Program lists these assets on the national database at nccash.com. To access and review information in your unclaimed property account, follow these steps:

  1. Gather Required Information
    Before you begin, collect your Social Security number or taxpayer ID, date of birth or business formation date, and current mailing address. Having past addresses or account numbers on hand can help refine your search.
  2. Search the Database
    Go to the Utah treasury’s unclaimed property search: https://www.nccash.com/utahtreasurer. Enter your name or business name exactly as it appears on official documents. Select “Utah” from the dropdown menu to filter results to the Utah Treasury.
  3. Review Search Results
    The search returns a list of possible matches. Click each entry to view summary details such as the type of property, date reported, and current status. Note the unique property ID for any account you believe belongs to you.
  4. Create or Log In to Your Account
    To proceed with a claim, click “Claim” on the selected property. You will be prompted to either log in or create a secure profile on nccash.com. Provide a valid email address and create a strong password.
  5. Submit a Claim
    Complete the online claim form by entering your personal or business information, the property ID, and details of how you’re related to the owner. Under Utah Code Ann. § 67-4a-404, claimants must submit affidavits and supporting documents to verify ownership.

    • Individuals: Government ID, Social Security card, proof of current address.
    • Businesses: Articles of incorporation, federal tax ID confirmation, business license.
  6. Upload Required Documentation
    Scan or photograph your supporting documents. Ensure all information is clearly legible. Upload files in PDF, JPEG, or PNG format. The system limits each file to 10 MB.
  7. Review and Submit
    Check all fields and attachments carefully. Confirm that names, dates, and amounts match the original records. Submit the claim when you are confident all information is accurate.
  8. Monitor Claim Status
    After submission, you will receive a confirmation email with a tracking number. Log back into your nccash.com profile to view status updates or respond to any requests for additional information.
  9. Receive Your Property
    Once Utah Treasury verifies your claim under Utah Code Ann. § 67-4a-411, you will receive payment via check or direct deposit within 45–90 days, depending on the volume of claims and complexity of your documentation.

By following these steps, you can efficiently access and review unclaimed property records held by the Utah Treasury on nccash.com and submit a claim with confidence.

Helpful Hints

  • Use exact spellings and include suffixes (Jr., Sr., LLC) for accurate search results.
  • Try alternate name spellings if your first search yields no results.
  • Keep digital copies of all documents to speed up future claims.
  • Check your spam folder for claim verification emails.
  • Contact the Utah Division of Finance at (801) 538-5277 for live support.
  • Review Utah Unclaimed Property Act (Utah Code Ann. § 67-4a) to understand your rights and obligations.

The information on this site is for general informational purposes only, may be outdated, and is not legal advice; do not rely on it without consulting your own attorney. See full disclaimer.