RECOVERY Services

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 When a property is sold through a tax sale or mortgage foreclosure, the sale may generate funds remaining after applicable debts, costs, and other legally entitled claims are addressed. These remaining funds are commonly referred to as surplus funds or excess proceeds. Depending on the circumstances and applicable law, former property owners, heirs, businesses, or other eligible claimants may have an interest in these funds. We Care Assets Recovery LLC researches available records, helps identify potential surplus funds, assists with required documentation, and guides eligible claimants through the recovery process. There are no upfront fees for our recovery assistance. Our compensation is based on the terms of your signed service agreement. 

Some surplus recovery matters may involve legal issues, court filings, probate matters, disputed claims, or other circumstances requiring the assistance of a licensed attorney. When appropriate, We Care Assets Recovery LLC may coordinate with qualified legal counsel to help address legal requirements associated with a claim.

The need for legal assistance depends on the circumstances of each individual claim and the requirements of the applicable court, county, or state.

 Registered Pennsylvania Treasury Finder — Registration #0510437-0822 

What is unclaimed property?

Unclaimed property generally consists of financial assets that have been held by a business, financial institution, or other organization without owner activity or contact for a period of time. Depending on applicable state law, these assets may eventually be transferred to a state or other government agency for safekeeping until claimed by the rightful owner or eligible claimant.

When does property become “unclaimed”?

Property may be considered unclaimed after a period of inactivity or when the holder is unable to maintain contact with the owner. The applicable dormancy period and reporting requirements vary depending on the type of property and state law. Once the applicable requirements are met, the property may be transferred to the appropriate state or government agency until it is claimed by an eligible owner or claimant.

  Unclaimed property can come from many different sources. Depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances, examples may include dormant financial accounts, uncashed checks, stocks or securities, refunds, insurance proceeds, and other financial assets that have not been claimed by their rightful owner. 

• Checking and savings accounts  
• Uncashed checks and money orders  
• Stocks, bonds, dividends, and securities  
• Insurance proceeds  
• Certificates of deposit  
• Utility and security deposits  
• Refunds and credit balances  
• Contents of safe-deposit boxes  
• Other financial assets subject to applicable unclaimed-property laws

1. Research & Identification — We research available records to identify potential surplus funds or unclaimed assets.  

2. Verification — We review available information to help determine potential eligibility and applicable claim requirements.  

3. Documentation — We assist with gathering and preparing the documentation required for the recovery process.  

4. Claim Assistance — We help guide the claim through the appropriate agency, county, court, or other process.  

5. Recovery — When a claim is successfully completed, eligible funds are distributed according to the applicable requirements and the terms of your service agreement.