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  • Writer's pictureKacper Staniszewski

Demystifying Your Investment: Where Is the Refund From? Plus, What Happens After You Hire Us.

Kepper Recovery has been operating in the asset recovery industry for a considerable time. Over the past two years, one of the most frequently asked questions from potential clients has been about the origin of their potential refunds.


While we understand your curiosity about the source of these funds, we adhere to a policy where we disclose such information only after receiving a signed Agency Agreement from you. This agreement authorizes us to act on your behalf to pursue the refund. Once we receive your signed agreement, which we will promptly send to you, we will share details regarding the funds' source. Typically, the only additional document we require is a notarized Limited & Specific Power of Attorney, covering the refund only, which allows us to work on your behalf to recover the refund(s). We can cover the cost of online notarization, please communicate this through your Recovery Coordinator.


Upon receipt of these documents, we commence the process of recovering your funds on your behalf.


Our fee structure operates on a contingency basis, with a charge of 35% of the recovered amount only if we are successful. There are no upfront costs for our recovery services. In addition, if we cannot recover the claimed refunds, there's no fee! The duration of the process varies depending on the complexity of each case, ranging from as little as two months to a year.


We look forward to assisting you in reclaiming your funds once the necessary agreements are in place.


Our most common sources include:


  • Bank Accounts: Dormant or forgotten savings and checking accounts

  • Uncashed Checks: Payroll checks, refund checks, and other types of checks that were never cashed.

  • Insurance Policies: Unclaimed life insurance benefits, health insurance refunds, and other insurance payouts.

  • Stock Dividends & Bonds: Unclaimed dividends, bonds, and other securities-related funds.

  • Utility Deposits: Refundable deposits for utilities like electric, gas, water, and telecommunications services.

  • Tax Refunds: Unclaimed federal and state tax refunds.

  • Safe Deposit Boxes: Contents of abandoned safe deposit boxes.

  • Wages: Underpaid or unclaimed wages and salaries.

  • Pensions & Retirement Accounts: Unclaimed benefits from pension plans, 401(k) accounts, and other retirement funds.

  • Estate Proceeds: Inheritances and estate distributions that were never claimed.

  • Class Action Settlements: Funds from class action lawsuit settlements that were not claimed by eligible recipients


Until we receive a signed agreement, we are unable to disclose the source of the funds. However, if our firm has contacted you regarding refunds we have identified as owed to you and held by a government or financial institution, please feel free to contact our Recovery Coordinator with any questions or concerns you may have!


We look forward to working with you!

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