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A man called Howard Irving Beeho used to live in my house before I arrived. we still get a lot of correspondance for him incuding share options for considerable amounts of money. Does anyone know how I can get in touch with his family as they are losing out. I have tried the usual stuff (phone book, Birth Marriages and Deaths etc) but cannot find a single person with the surname within 100miles² of where I live.

2007-08-10 23:10:24 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Arts & Humanities Genealogy

13 answers

You might want to try to send a letter through the Social Security system. They will make an attempt to forward the letter if there is a sizable monetary consideration involved. Here is a link that explains it further:

http://www.usemb.gov.do/Consular/ACS/locating_persons-e.htm

Good luck

2007-08-12 23:53:11 · answer #1 · answered by HSK's mama 6 · 0 0

1

2017-01-22 13:06:09 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

I assume you are living in St.Augustine? That is the address I have for Howard Beeho.
There are 31 Beeho's on the Electoral Roll - the nearest I can find to you is Liverpool; quite a few over Peterborough way.
Why don't you give www.192.com a try to see if Howard has a listed phone number. If he's on cable or ex directory it will have to be via your Estate Agent or Solicitor, I'm afraid.
Happy hunting!

2007-08-11 03:37:22 · answer #3 · answered by Veronica Alicia 7 · 2 0

Contact the realtors you bought the home from. Usually they use the same one to sell and buy from.

You could possibly google him because of the oddity of his name.

In America when that happens you turn the stuff over to the state treasurer to keep until it's claimed. You wouldn't believe how much stuff they keep and most states allow you to search online by name to find it or have an 800 number.

Sometimes people sell their homes to move out of state. I know here you can go to the county courthouse where your deed is filed and often there will be a current address for a former owner.

2007-08-11 00:05:07 · answer #4 · answered by syllylou77 5 · 0 1

I assume from your post that you have opened this man's mail - which you should not have done - since you have opened it send the correspondence back to the companies/persons who sent it with a letter saying he has moved and the address is unknown.

All future correspondence SHOULD NOT BE OPENED - this is against the law - just put it back into the post with "address unknown" written on the front

2007-08-10 23:25:03 · answer #5 · answered by korcula 2 · 2 0

Contact the post office and see if he ever filed a forwarding address notice. It's very possible that the previous forwarding notice has expired and that's why you're getting his mail now. But if he did file one, the post office will still have a copy of it and you can return his unopened mail to them for forwarding...and send him a note of your own letting him know that his mail is now going back to his former address so that he can change it with all these companies.

2007-08-11 11:10:58 · answer #6 · answered by GenevievesMom 7 · 0 0

I still get mail here for the previous occupant. It all gets shoved back in the post with "not known at this address" written on it (most of it will go back to senders as there are return addresses on the envelopes) Let them find him!!

2007-08-10 23:16:45 · answer #7 · answered by Sal*UK 7 · 0 0

You are getting answers about solicitors from the Brits and about county courthouses and realtors from the Yanks.

Even though you go in through YA Canada, YA Australia, YA UK or YA USA, all of the questions go into one big "pot" and get read by everyone in the world who speaks English. Most of the people here are in the UK and USA, but you sometimes get questions and answers from people who worry about kangaroos eating their roses. So - put a nation, or, better yet, if you are asking about a specific individual, a nation and a state / province, in all of your questions. It will help people help you.

2007-08-11 05:15:05 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

When you brought your house, your solicitor must have dealt with his. Phone and ask if they would pass on a letter to his solicitors for you, and in the letter explain what the problem is.

2007-08-10 23:23:49 · answer #9 · answered by Sue J 5 · 0 0

If I were in your situation, Id return the mail to the sender.

2007-08-10 23:34:55 · answer #10 · answered by *JC* 4 · 0 0

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