Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does TFW Asset Recovery do?
A: We help individuals, heirs, and businesses recover unclaimed or lost funds—including life insurance, pensions, real estate overages, and financial accounts—across the U.S.

Q: Who do you help?
A: We assist both U.S.-based and international clients who are legally entitled to unclaimed or misdirected funds.

Q: Do you only help with inheritances?
A: No—we recover a wide range of funds including tax overages, foreclosures, forgotten pensions, and lost corporate assets.

Q: Do I have to pay anything upfront?
A: That's a great question. The answer is NO. We work on a contingency basis. You only pay if and when we successfully recover your funds.

Q: How do you get paid?
A: Our fee is a percentage of the total funds recovered, agreed upon in writing before any work begins.

Q: Are there hidden fees?
A: No. Everything is clearly outlined in the service agreement. There are no hidden charges.

Q: Is this legal?
A: Yes. We operate under signed Power of Attorney agreements and follow all applicable state and federal laws.

Q: How do you verify I’m entitled to the funds?
A: We review documentation such as probate records, public databases, and legal claim filings to establish rightful ownership.

Q: Will I have to go to court?
A: In most cases, no. We handle the paperwork and filings for you. If court involvement is needed, we’ll guide you step-by-step.

Q: I live outside the U.S. — can you still help?
A: Yes. We serve international clients using secure documentation, digital communications, and Power of Attorney forms.

Q: Do I need to travel to the U.S. to claim funds?
A: No. The entire process can be completed remotely through secure and legally compliant channels.

Q: Is my information safe with you?
A: Yes. We use encrypted systems, do not sell or share your information, and only request what’s necessary for the claim.

Q: Who will have access to my documents?
A: Only our authorized recovery professionals and legal staff involved in your specific claim.

The government is holding billions of dollars in unclaimed funds. These funds, from sources like property sales,foreclosures, and tax overpayments, are scattered across different government agencies.

If these funds aren't claimed within a specific timeframe, the government keeps them. Don't let your money disappear.

Act now to recover your funds. Contact us to get started immediately.

Let's explore the potential outcomes together.

In the worst-case scenario, where we discover the government doesn't owe you money or has already claimed it, you won't incur any costs. We'll cover all the research and legal fees, even if we can't recover funds.

On the other hand, if we find the money, we'll handle the entire claim process. You'll receive a significant check within 60 to 120 days without any upfront costs or extra effort.

No matter the outcome, you benefit.

Still unsure? We can provide references from satisfied clients.

Contact us today to discuss your options further

You can definitely handle this process yourself. However, navigating the vast amount of government records can be overwhelming and time-consuming. You'd need to conduct research, file paperwork, hire attorneys, and cover all associated costs.

Alternatively, we can do all the work for you at no upfront cost. Let us handle the complexities while you enjoy your life.

Are financial assets or property that have been left inactive for a significant period of time, often years, without the owner making contact or claiming them. These assets can include:

• Bank accounts: Savings accounts, checking accounts, and certificates of deposit
• Stocks and bonds: Securities held in brokerage accounts
• Dividends and interest: Unpaid earnings from investments
• Insurance policies: Life insurance policies that have matured or lapsed
• Paychecks: Uncashed wages
• Safe deposit box contents: Items stored in a bank's secure vault

• Owner relocation: Individuals may move without updating their contact information.
• Deceased owners: If an owner passes away without leaving clear instructions or beneficiaries.
• Forgotten accounts: People may simply forget about old accounts or investments.

In most jurisdictions, companies and financial institutions are required to report unclaimed assets to the state government after a certain period of inactivity. These assets are then held by the state's unclaimed property division. The state attempts to locate the owners and return the property. If the owner cannot be found, the assets may eventually escheat to the state,becoming property of the government.

While claiming unclaimed assets can be a legitimate process, it's important to be aware of potential scams. Here are some tips to protect yourself:

• Legitimate Government Agencies: Only deal with government agencies or financial institutions that are officially recognized and have a physical address.
• Avoid Fees Upfront: Legitimate agencies will not ask you to pay a fee upfront to claim your assets.
• Be Wary of Urgent Requests: Scammers often create a sense of urgency to pressure you into making quick decisions. Take your time and verify information before acting.
• Research Contact Information: If you're unsure about a contact, try to find their information through an independent source, such as the government website or a reputable financial institution.
• Never Provide Personal Information: Be cautious about providing personal information, especially if you're not sure who you're dealing with.

Asset recovery companies specialize in locating and recovering assets that have been lost, stolen, or mismanaged. They often work with individuals, businesses, and law enforcement agencies to help recover valuable property.

Common services offered by asset recovery companies include:

• Locating Missing Assets: Using advanced tracking technologies and investigative techniques, these companies can help find lost or stolen items such as vehicles, electronics, and jewelry.
• Recovering Fraudulent Assets: They can assist in recovering assets that have been obtained through fraudulent means, such as embezzlement or identity theft.
• Collecting Debts: Asset recovery companies can help businesses collect overdue debts by identifying and locating debtors' assets.
• Investigating Financial Crimes: They can conduct investigations into financial crimes like money laundering and fraud.

When choosing an asset recovery company, it's important to consider the following factors:

• Experience: Look for a company with a proven track record of successful recoveries.   
• Expertise: Ensure the company has expertise in the specific type of asset recovery you need.
• Reputation: Check the company's reputation and read reviews from previous clients.
• Licensing and Insurance: Verify that the company is licensed and insured to operate in your jurisdiction.

If you suspect you're being scammed, contact your state's attorney general's office or the Federal Trade Commission.

Still have questions?
Contact us directly at (833) TWFITCH or info@tfwassetrecovery.com — we’re happy to help.