
-
Ex-England star Youngs to retire from rugby
-
Black Ferns star Woodman-Wickliffe returning for World Cup
-
Kremlin warns against rushing Ukraine talks
-
Mbappe aiming for Copa del Rey final return: Ancelotti
-
US universities issue letter condemning Trump's 'political interference'
-
Pope Francis's unfulfilled wish: declaring PNG's first saint
-
Myanmar rebels prepare to hand key city back to junta, China says
-
Hamas team heads to Cairo for Gaza talks as Israel strikes kill 26
-
Pianist to perform London musical marathon
-
India's Bumrah, Mandhana win top Wisden cricket awards
-
Zurab Tsereteli, whose monumental works won over Russian elites, dies aged 91
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US, as tariff war uncertainty swells
-
Pope Francis's funeral set for Saturday, world leaders expected
-
US official asserts Trump's agenda in tariff-hit Southeast Asia
-
World leaders set to attend Francis's funeral as cardinals gather
-
Gold hits record, stocks mixed as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US over next five years
-
Fleeing Pakistan, Afghans rebuild from nothing
-
US Supreme Court to hear case against LGBTQ books in schools
-
Pistons snap NBA playoff skid, vintage Leonard leads Clippers
-
Migrants mourn pope who fought for their rights
-
Duplantis kicks off Diamond League amid Johnson-led changing landscape
-
Taliban change tune towards Afghan heritage sites
-
Kosovo's 'hidden Catholics' baptised as Pope Francis mourned
-
Global warming is a security threat and armies must adapt: experts
-
Can Europe's richest family turn Paris into a city of football rivals?
-
Climate campaigners praise a cool pope
-
As world mourns, cardinals prepare pope's funeral
-
US to impose new duties on solar imports from Southeast Asia
-
Draft NZ law seeks 'biological' definition of man, woman
-
Auto Shanghai to showcase electric competition at sector's new frontier
-
Tentative tree planting 'decades overdue' in sweltering Athens
-
Indonesia food plan risks 'world's largest' deforestation
-
Gold hits record, stocks slip as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
Trump helps enflame anti-LGBTQ feeling from Hungary to Romania
-
Woe is the pinata, a casualty of Trump trade war
-
'Like orphans': Argentina mourns loss of papal son
-
Trump tariffs torch chances of meeting with China's Xi
-
X rival Bluesky adds blue checks for trusted accounts
-
China to launch new crewed mission into space this week
-
Morocco volunteers on Sahara clean-up mission
-
Latin America fondly farewells its first pontiff
-
'I wanted it to work': Ukrainians disappointed by Easter truce
-
Harvard sues Trump over US federal funding cuts
-
Brightline Interactive Successfully Delivers First Full-Motion Immersive Simulator to the U.S. Navy
-
Amaze Expands Teespring Marketplace with Premium Lifestyle Fashion from Digital Brands Group, Inc.
-
Trifecta Gold Announces Fully Subscribed $5.3 Million Private Placement with Lead Order from Crescat
-
Don't Miss the April 30 Deadline: Prepare Q1 2025 Form 941 Filing with Tax1099
-
CBD Life Sciences Inc. (CBDL) Announces Groundbreaking 100MG Full Spectrum CBD Gummy Geared Toward Mental Health & Focus
-
Medisafe Launches VIA: AI Voice Tech That Supercharges Patient Engagement and Slashes Enrollment Friction

5 Myths Keeping Americans from Reclaiming Billions in Unclaimed Assets
Licensed Startup Sets the Record Straight, Helping Americans Navigate Confusion Over Unclaimed Asset Recovery
ATLANTA, GA / ACCESS Newswire / March 17, 2025 / An estimated $70 billion in unclaimed assets - ranging from dormant bank accounts to unpaid insurance payouts - remains undistributed across the United States. GovRecover, a licensed service dedicated to simplifying unclaimed asset recovery, says myths and misconceptions play a major role in preventing Americans from claiming money that rightfully belongs to them. By debunking the top five myths, GovRecover aims to reassure those who remain skeptical of unclaimed funds services, while showing just how accessible these overlooked assets can be.
"There's a lot of confusion around unclaimed assets," says Ricky Maldonado, Co-Founder at GovRecover. "Some people assume it's all a scam or not worth their time, but the reality is that these funds can be life-changing if people understand the process."
Myth #1: "It's Probably a Scam"
Reality: While fraudulent operators do exist, GovRecover stands out by maintaining state licensing and undergoing rigorous background checks. The company's no-upfront-fee model ensures users never pay unless a claim is successful - significantly reducing financial risk.
"If you see rumors questioning our legitimacy, just remember that licensed services are transparent and happy to explain their process," Maldonado notes.
Myth #2: "There's No Money in My Name"
Reality: It's surprising how often people discover forgotten assets - like unpaid wages, insurance overpayments, or foreclosure surpluses. Many never realize they're owed funds because government agencies rarely conduct proactive outreach.
Dormant Bank Accounts: People who move or switch banks might leave behind small (or large) balances.
Uncashed Checks: Lost or forgotten checks for payroll, tax refunds, or rebates can accumulate over time.
GovRecover streamlines database searches across multiple states, helping users uncover assets they might not know exist.
Myth #3: "The Government Will Tell Me If I'm Owed Anything"
Reality: Most states do the bare minimum-posting names online or running infrequent newspaper ads. They rarely notify individuals directly, leading to billions of dollars remaining in state coffers or financial institutions. Meanwhile, states can collect interest on these unclaimed funds.
"We see countless people who assume an official letter from the government would arrive if they were owed money," says Maldonado. "In reality, states often don't have the resources or incentives to actively hunt down rightful owners."
Myth #4: "It's Too Complicated to Claim My Money"
Reality: While bureaucratic red tape can be daunting, GovRecover's secure online platform and dedicated support team guide claimants through each step - from verifying a letter to submitting final paperwork.
Digital Document Submission: No need for endless snail-mail exchanges.
Clear Status Updates: Real-time tracking means fewer back-and-forth calls with government offices.
"We've designed our system to be user-friendly and transparent, so no one abandons a claim just because they're overwhelmed," Maldonado says.
Myth #5: "Unclaimed Funds Aren't Worth the Hassle"
Reality: Even modest sums can make a difference-especially with inflation and rising living costs. Many GovRecover clients discover they're owed thousands of dollars, enough to pay off debts, handle medical bills, or start an emergency fund.
Widow Receives $500K: A life insurance policy she didn't know existed changed her retirement plans.
Homeowner Gains $15K: A foreclosure surplus gave him a chance to rebuild after losing his property.
"These aren't isolated stories," Maldonado notes. "We see real-life transformations every day."
GovRecover's Licensed, Transparent Approach
To address skepticism head-on, the company adheres to strict licensing and compliance standards:
State Licensing & Background Checks: Ensures GovRecover meets consumer protection regulations.
Secure Data Handling: Advanced encryption and multi-factor authentication protect sensitive information.
No Upfront Fees: A user-first model that dispels doubts about unclaimed funds recovery and reduces financial risk.
About GovRecover
GovRecover is a licensed, tech-driven unclaimed asset recovery service dedicated to security, transparency, and user empowerment. By combining rigorous compliance, no-upfront-fee policies, and dedicated support, GovRecover helps individuals reclaim dormant bank accounts, unpaid insurance policies, and other overlooked funds. In an industry often plagued by bureaucratic red tape and misinformation, GovRecover stands out as a consumer-first solution - proving that reclaiming lost money can be both legitimate and life-changing.
MEDIA CONTACT:
Ricky Maldonado, Co-Founder
[email protected]
[678-551-0236]
Atlanta, Georgia
SOURCE: govrecover
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
S.Gregor--AMWN