LOCALA small business based in Lake County, California

The State may be holding money that's yours.

Old bank accounts, uncashed checks, refunds and deposits. Duly Claims finds what's owed to you or your business, handles the paperwork, and only gets paid if you do.

No fee unless you're paidFree to file yourself
BanksPayrollUtilitiesInsurersBrokeragesVendorsRefunds
Got a card from us?

Hi, I'm [Your name].
I wrote to you.

The State of California publishes the names of people it's holding money for: old bank accounts, uncashed checks, refunds, insurance payouts. Your name is on that list. I run Duly Claims from Lake County, California, and I help neighbors get that money back.

You can claim it yourself, free, at claimit.ca.gov. If you'd rather not deal with the forms, I'll handle it for you.

Phone: [(707) 555-0100]

If you'd like my help

  1. We talk. I tell you exactly what the State is holding for you and how much, before you sign anything.
  2. I bring the paperwork to you. A short agreement and the State's claim form, already filled in. A mobile notary can come too.
  3. The State pays you directly. My 10% fee comes as its own check from the State. You never pay me anything.

How to know this is real

  • I never ask for money upfront, and I never ask for bank or card details.
  • You can look up your own name at claimit.ca.gov before you ever call me.
  • I'm a private local business, not the government, and I'll always say so.
  • Bring a family member to any conversation. I'd welcome it.
For businesses

How Duly Claims gets
your company's money back.

Find every record

We search every spelling, old address and company you've acquired, not just your current legal name.

Build the proof

The State wants to see the money is yours. We assemble the documents that show it.

File and follow up

We submit the claim and keep after it until the State's check reaches you.

Name-variant matching

Typos, DBAs and abbreviations grouped under one company.

Successor entities

Money owed to companies you bought, traced to you.

Ready-to-sign package

Forms and proof prepared. Your controller signs once.

State follow-up

Every claim tracked from filing to payout.

Why Duly Claims

One report.
Every dollar, accounted for.

It finds records you'd never search for

Most companies look up their current legal name and stop. We check every spelling, old address and acquisition, and group them into one claim.

Run a free search

You never write us a check

On cash claims, California splits the payment. Your company gets its check and we get ours. No retainer, no invoice, nothing if a claim is denied.

How we get paid

It keeps working after you sign

State review takes time. We track every claim, answer the State's questions and tell you when money is on the way.

Get a free report

Get started in 3 steps

You do one of them. It takes about five minutes.

Run a free search

Your name or company name, plus any old names. We send back a report of everything we find.

Sign once

A short agreement, fee in plain view. Change your mind before we file and there's nothing owed.

Get paid

The State pays you directly. Our fee arrives as its own check.

Simple pricing.
No surprises.

You can always file with the State yourself, for free. If that's the easier path for you, we'll say so.

On your own
Free
At claimit.ca.gov
Go to claimit.ca.gov ↗
  • Search by name yourself
  • Prepare your own proof
  • Best for one simple record
With Duly Claims
10%of what's recovered
Paid by the State, only on approved claims
Get a free report
  • Every name variant and acquisition
  • Proof and forms prepared for you
  • We follow up until you're paid
  • $0 upfront, nothing if denied
California is holding $9.3 billion in unclaimed property. Roughly 286,000 business names appear in the State's list of larger amounts alone.
Duly Claims analysis of the State Controller's public “$500 and up” file (November 2026). Owner types are estimated from names, so business counts are approximate.
~286Kbusinesses with unclaimed property
~4,700with five or more records over $500
$12,204median total for those

Questions,
answered.

The honest version, including when you don't need us.

Talk to us
Are you part of the government?

No. Duly Claims is a small private business in Lake County, California. We're not affiliated with the California State Controller's Office or any government agency.

I got a card from you. Is this real?

Yes. The State publishes the names of people and businesses it's holding money for, and we contact them. You can check for yourself, free, at claimit.ca.gov before you ever talk to us. We never ask for money upfront, and we never ask for bank details.

Can I claim it myself for free?

Yes. Anyone can search and file at claimit.ca.gov at no cost. If yours is a simple claim, that's often the easiest route, and we'll tell you so.

How exactly do you get paid?

Our fee is 10% of what's recovered, written into a short agreement you see before anything is filed. On cash claims, the State issues your share and our fee as separate checks, so you never pay us directly.

What happens if a claim is denied?

You owe nothing. There's no retainer, no upfront fee and no invoice. We only get paid from approved claims.

Will you ask for my Social Security number?

Only where the State's own claim form requires it, filled in together with you when you sign. Never over the phone, by text or by email.

How long does the State take?

It varies. The State reviews every claim, and some take several months. We track each one and answer the State's follow-up questions for you.

What do you need from me?

A signature on the agreement, a photo ID, and usually a notarized signature on the State's claim form. We can bring a mobile notary to you. Businesses also need a few company documents, which we'll list for you. We prepare everything else.

Find out what the State is holding for you.

Free search for people and businesses. No card, no commitment.

Who is this search for?

Free, no obligation. We're a private business, not the State. You can always search and file yourself at claimit.ca.gov.