Get Treasury FS 1048 2014

Visit the Treasury Department's TreasuryDirect website to search for uncashed savings bonds in your name. You can enter your social security number or Employee Identification Number (EIN) into the search field on the Treasury Hunt page and click the Search button to see results.

Go to treasurydirect.gov to locate matured savings bonds or missed interest and principal payments from other Treasury securities such as bills or notes. Click on Treasury Hunt under the Individuals tab. Type in your Social Security number to start your search.

Visit Treasury Direct You can check if a bond has been cashed by heading to treasurydirect.gov and loging in. ... After logging in, you'll want to look under the "Individuals" section and click on the link that reads "Check Treasury Hunt to see if you own matured savings bonds."

Remember that savings bonds can't be sold, traded or given away. The person whose name is on the bond is the only person who can cash it in (with some exception, which we'll get to shortly). ... You cash it in via the Treasury Web site, and the funds are deposited into your bank account).

Log in to TreasuryDirect and follow the directions there. The cash amount can be credited to your checking or savings account within two business days of the redemption date. You can cash paper EE and E bonds at most local financial institutions.

If your paper U.S. Savings Bonds are ever lost, stolen or destroyed, you can obtain replacement bonds from the U.S. Treasury. The Treasury keeps records of the paper savings bonds it has issued, and it can search those records to replace your lost bonds.

Download the Treasury form PDF 1048, "Claim for Lost, Stolen or Destroyed United States Savings Bonds," from the TreasuryDirect website. Find the form under the "Forms" tab located in the menu across the top of every page on the website. Complete the form by typing in the information.

Download the Treasury form PDF 1048, "Claim for Lost, Stolen or Destroyed United States Savings Bonds," from the TreasuryDirect website. Find the form under the "Forms" tab located in the menu across the top of every page on the website. Complete the form by typing in the information.

Visit the Treasury Department's TreasuryDirect website to search for uncashed savings bonds in your name. You can enter your social security number or Employee Identification Number (EIN) into the search field on the Treasury Hunt page and click the Search button to see results.

If you are missing some U.S. savings bonds, it is unlikely whoever made off with them would be able to cash them. A savings bond can only be redeemed by a listed owner, and the redemption rules make it difficult for someone to pretend to be you.

Fill out FS Form 1048 (download or order). Take the filled-out form to your financial institution and have your signature certified according to the instructions on the form. Mail the completed form to: Treasury Retail Securities Services. P.O. Box 214.

Visit Treasury Direct After logging in, you'll want to look under the "Individuals" section and click on the link that reads "Check Treasury Hunt to see if you own matured savings bonds." Scroll down on the next page to the blue "Start Search" button and click on it.

Log in to TreasuryDirect and follow the directions there. The cash amount can be credited to your checking or savings account within two business days of the redemption date. You can cash paper EE and E bonds at most local financial institutions.

Your savings bonds are all past the early redemption penalty. That means you can cash them in whenever you like you don't have to wait until the savings bond matures. Series EE savings bonds earn interest for 30 years. ... EE/E Bonds Issued May 1997-April 2005.

Most financial institutions will redeem your savings bonds. But because your savings bank does not, it should be able to point you to a bank that will handle the redemption. You also could convert your paper bonds to electronic form through TreasuryDirect.gov and then redeem them into your bank account.