1320 E. Vermont Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202
(317) 434-3000
Surplus Funds Attorney Network
Surplus Funds Leads in Maine
…
Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Counts only.
Entitled to tax sale "excess proceeds" (2023 reform) and mortgage foreclosure surplus.
Live surplus leads
Live count of surplus funds leads from tax and foreclosure sales. Updated in real time, counts only.
14 M.R.S. § 6324 governs judicial mortgage-sale proceeds after expenses under the judgment, with any surplus paid to the mortgagor; Chapter 713 supplies related foreclosure procedure. If the mortgagor did not appear, the clerk holds surplus in escrow for six months. Unclaimed money then transfers to the Treasurer of State under unclaimed-property law. Six months is a transfer point, not forfeiture of ownership or a property-redemption period.
36 M.R.S. § 943-C requires a municipality selling tax-acquired land to pay the former owner proceeds above taxes, interest, authorized expenses and charges, and addresses retained property and unorganized territory. If the former owner cannot be found, § 943-C(9)–(10) requires published notice. A claim not made within 30 days after the final published notice transfers to the Unclaimed Property Fund. The 18-month tax-lien mortgage redemption period under §§ 942–943 is separate.
33 M.R.S. ch. 45 governs unclaimed property, with owner claims to the State Treasurer under § 2153. Section 2153 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline for property held by the Treasurer. Special mortgage and tax-surplus transfer periods do not themselves extinguish a later state claim.
Questions
36 M.R.S. § 943-C requires a municipality selling tax-acquired land to pay the former owner proceeds above taxes, interest, authorized expenses and charges, and addresses retained property and unorganized territory. If the former owner cannot be found, § 943-C(9)–(10) requires published notice.
36 M.R.S. § 943-C requires a municipality selling tax-acquired land to pay the former owner proceeds above taxes, interest, authorized expenses and charges, and addresses retained property and unorganized territory. If the former owner cannot be found, § 943-C(9)–(10) requires published notice. A claim not made within 30 days after the final published notice transfers to the Unclaimed Property Fund.
A claim not made within 30 days after the final published notice transfers to the Unclaimed Property Fund. The 18-month tax-lien mortgage redemption period under §§ 942–943 is separate.
14 M.R.S. § 6324 governs judicial mortgage-sale proceeds after expenses under the judgment, with any surplus paid to the mortgagor; Chapter 713 supplies related foreclosure procedure. If the mortgagor did not appear, the clerk holds surplus in escrow for six months.
14 M.R.S. § 6324 governs judicial mortgage-sale proceeds after expenses under the judgment, with any surplus paid to the mortgagor; Chapter 713 supplies related foreclosure procedure. If the mortgagor did not appear, the clerk holds surplus in escrow for six months. Unclaimed money then transfers to the Treasurer of State under unclaimed-property law.
Unclaimed money then transfers to the Treasurer of State under unclaimed-property law. Six months is a transfer point, not forfeiture of ownership or a property-redemption period.
33 M.R.S. ch. 45 governs unclaimed property, with owner claims to the State Treasurer under § 2153. Section 2153 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline for property held by the Treasurer.
33 M.R.S. ch. 45 governs unclaimed property, with owner claims to the State Treasurer under § 2153. Section 2153 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline for property held by the Treasurer. Special mortgage and tax-surplus transfer periods do not themselves extinguish a later state claim.
Section 2153 sets no fixed initial owner-claim deadline for property held by the Treasurer. Special mortgage and tax-surplus transfer periods do not themselves extinguish a later state claim.
The 18-month tax-lien mortgage redemption period under §§ 942–943 is separate. Six months is a transfer point, not forfeiture of ownership or a property-redemption period. Special mortgage and tax-surplus transfer periods do not themselves extinguish a later state claim.
Tell us about your matter and we will point you to the right attorney, in Indiana or anywhere in our nationwide network.