Did you receive a notice or legal audit regarding surplus foreclosure proceeds? We partner with licensed state attorneys to help former property owners and heirs navigate the court system and claim their government-held funds—with $0 out-of-pocket costs.
When a home sells at foreclosure or tax sale for more than the judgment debt, the excess proceeds are deposited into a court or sheriff trust account.
State statutes require a formal motion/petition to be filed in court to confirm ownership and clear secondary liens before funds can be released.
The judge signs a Judicial Order releasing the money directly to you or through a protected Attorney Client Trust Account (IOLTA).
We operate strictly on a contingency fee basis. If the court does not approve your funds turnover, you pay us absolutely nothing.
Legal petitions, motions, and court appearances are handled by independent, licensed state attorneys bound by strict ethical rules.
Recovered funds are routed through an Attorney Client Trust Account (IOLTA), guaranteeing legal protection and transparent fee splits.
Every case file we manage is tied directly to an official public court docket that you can independently audit.
Government agencies are legally prohibited from disbursing funds without a signed Judicial Order confirming rightful entitlement and checking for competing junior liens.
No. Our agreed fee is deducted strictly from the recovered surplus funds only after a judge approves the petition and the check is issued.
Yes, property owners have the right to file pro se. However, our team handles all court filings, legal drafting, service of notice, and court appearances so you don't have to navigate chancery court alone.