Here are your frequently asked questions about recovering unclaimed property in California with R3 Investigative Services:

Fees and Costs:

No, you don’t pay anything upfront. R3 receives a flat recovery fee only after your claim is approved and the funds are disbursed to you directly by the California government depository.

Our fee is 10% of the recovered amount and covers all expenses associated with your claim.

Claim Process:

  • The process can take anywhere from 30 to 180 days, depending on the complexity of your claim. The State Controller’s Office has 180 days to review your claim, and additional time may be required for research on securities.
  • We will keep you updated throughout the process and notify you once your claim is approved. The government depository will then send you a check directly for the recovered funds.

About R3 Investigative Services:

  • No, we are not a law firm. However, we have a network of attorneys and researchers who can assist with legal interpretations concerning your rights and privileges as a claimant.
  •  No, we are not a collection agency. We specialize in recovering unclaimed property, not collecting debts.
  • No, we focus exclusively on recovering unclaimed property from California government depositories.
Recover Your Unclaimed Property

Understanding Unclaimed Property:

  •  It’s money or other assets that belong to you but haven’t been claimed for a certain period. This could include things like bank accounts, stocks, bonds, or uncashed checks.
  • We contacted you because our research indicates you might be the rightful owner of unclaimed property held by the state.
  • Yes, you have the option to file a claim yourself. However, the process can be complex and time-consuming. We offer our services to simplify the process and help you maximize your chances of recovery.
  • We contacted you because our research indicates you might be the rightful owner of unclaimed property held by the state.

Additional Information:

  •  You can find relevant information on the California State Controller’s Office website: https://ucpi.sco.ca.gov/.
  • Also feel free to reference California Civil Code sections 1500-1582 for additional information.
  • Please don’t hesitate to contact us. We are happy to answer any questions you may have.