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Yeah. In the most recent study, there were nearly 25 million forgotten 401k accounts. Think about all the money out there that may have your name on it. So, if you need to track down your 401k, don't know if you have one. Here's how first contact the hr department for your old job. Don't know if you don't have luck. There, here are *** few options pretty easy. First check, the National Registry of unclaimed retirement benefits. Ok. It's *** long link. We're just going to put an easy link at Rosson reports dot com free database. It'll search to see if there's any unpaid retirement money in your name. Next, you can check your state's Department of Labor database. We'll also put it at Rosson reports dot com for every state. Finally, another database that can help you is called the free. I guess it's *** free, er, isa site. We'll have that link too. That's gonna tell you if your former employer rolled over your 401k funds into *** default Ira account for you. You have to register for an account but it's free. So, what should you do once you find it? Oh, I have *** 401k. Well, here are the options one, leave the money where it is. Certainly the easiest option two may be better. You can roll over the money into your new retire account at your current job. Experts say this is better. So you only have to pay attention to one account. You have to look all over the place. Just make sure to check on any fees you may owe. Option three. You could roll over the money into an Ira. You can have more control over fees. And if your job hop off and there's no limit to how many 41 K plans you can roll over into *** single IRA. And finally option for you can take it out. If you need the cash, you can take out the cash value of the account. But remember, you'll have to pay taxes on the withdrawal and *** 10% penalty. If you're under the age of 59 *** half, I'm gonna post links to all these websites because there's *** lot, *** lot of information for you on Rosson reports dot com. Hope it helps back to you.