How do I contact Alberta service?
If you are currently receiving benefits or services and need assistance, call your caseworker or local office directly from Monday to Friday, between 8:15 am to 4:30 pm. All other enquiries, call the Alberta Supports Contact Centre at 1-877-644-9992, or in Edmonton 780-644-9992.
Can you claim abandoned property Canada?
If the property remains unclaimed, holders must file a report and transfer the property to the Government of Ontario, which then can use the property until it is claimed (if ever). Another issue that is open for debate is the time period after which property should be considered to be abandoned.
How do I find money in my name?
Go to the state’s Claim Your Property website, where you can claim your property now or find out the status of your claim. California’s State Controller’s Office will help you find California unclaimed money.
How much does a single person get on welfare in Alberta?
Components of welfare incomes
Single person considered employable | Single person in AISH program* | |
---|---|---|
Basic social assistance | $8,940 | $20,220 |
Additional SA benefits | ||
Federal child benefits | ||
Provincial child benefits |
Can you still homestead in Alberta?
Yes. A homestead sale is a conditional agreement and may be cancelled by the department for failure on the part of the homesteader to comply with the terms of the agreement.
How do I see if money is owed to me?
Unclaimed money is found every day. People across NSW are using the free tool on the Revenue NSW website each day to check if they are owed unclaimed money.
What is the personal property registry in Alberta?
The Personal Property Registry, together with the Land Titles Offices form the Property Registration Branch of the Alberta Government’s Municipal Affairs / Registries Department. The PPR registry provides registration and searches for interests in personal property. It is created under Part 4 of the Personal Property Security Act.
What do you need to know about the PPR registry?
The PPR registry provides registration and searches for interests in personal property. It is created under Part 4 of the Personal Property Security Act. WHY REGISTER AN INTEREST?
Why do you need a personal property registry?
Certain interests in personal property must be registered in the Personal Property Registry (P.P.R.) to avoid possible loss or subordination of the interest to another person. This would give that other person a better legal right to the property.
How are submissions monitored on alberta.ca?
Your submissions are monitored by our web team and are used to help improve the experience on Alberta.ca. If you require a response, please go to our Contact page. You will not receive a reply. Submissions that include telephone numbers, addresses, or emails will be removed.