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Help answer this question below.
How old are you?
you could sue him for them
or make your request in the form of a written note -- then there's nothing for him to yell at or argue with
or in the form of a letter from a lawyer (that'll cost $100 or so)
or go to a stockbroker, explain the situation, and get the stockbroker to write a letter requesting possession of the bonds
What time do the Hawaiian stockbrokers go to work?
by Answerbag Staff on July 13th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
How investmentz as a stockbroker works for you?
by sunnybatra on April 15th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
How long does a stockbroker have to keep records?
by Answerbag Staff on June 12th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What does the average stockbroker make?
by Answerbag Staff on May 30th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Is Ivan Boesky is jail? If so, where?
by GibsonGuy on September 30th, 2010
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You're reading Grandfather passed away, left me a large stack of savings bonds. (My name is on them) However they are in my father's possession. He will not give them to me without an argument or huge yelling match. What do you recommend? I feel bad if i TAKE them.
Comments
I'm 28. lol .... I know I am an adult, but I still respect my parents a great deal.
by Epistaxis on November 20th, 2009
Well, it's not much a matter of respect for your parents. If I were you, I would simply take the bonds if you know where they are. But, that's me. I don't see any reason for parents trying to retain control over an asset owned by a 28 year old adult child.
by Thriftymaid on November 20th, 2009
Yeah that's the mentality I have, I mean they are legally mine and if my grandfather didn't want ME to have them then #1. He shouldn't have gotten them.
by Epistaxis on November 20th, 2009