Today’s sellers manage their portfolios with increasing complexity. The death care industry has evolved significantly over recent decades—moving from deeply traditional roots to a sector that now embraces modern technology. Once again, the industry is in a cycle of growth through mergers and acquisitions. This is nothing new to anyone in the field. And while there is still vast room for expansion, one truth remains:

No matter how sophisticated a seller may appear—whether a large corporation or a small family business—the quality of your records depends on their last onboarding and the care they took with stewardship.

In our experience, trust asset records often get migrated based on what suits the current custodian’s plans—not in line with any future divestiture. Transitions happen for many reasons: switching trustees to save money, opting for different third-party administrators, or simply restructuring. These changes aren’t always seamless. Over time, records can be diluted, misfiled, or forgotten—not out of negligence, but due to competing priorities, overwhelmed back offices, and shifting financial or market conditions.

At Corpus Vindica, we believe in the old adage: "Garbage in, garbage out."

Our team brings more than 80 years of combined experience in the death care industry, with particular expertise in locating, tracking, and cleaning up portfolios that have fallen into limbo. We operate discreetly and with absolute confidentiality. Privacy isn’t a feature—it’s a foundation. We never ask for testimonials. Our client list is strictly confidential.

At Corpus Vindica, that is non-negotiable.

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Safeguarding your legacy and ensuring trust in death care.

A close-up view of a financial document with printed figures and text, accompanied by a black pen resting on the paper. To the left, a digital calculator displays a number, suggesting it is used for calculations related to the document.
A close-up view of a financial document with printed figures and text, accompanied by a black pen resting on the paper. To the left, a digital calculator displays a number, suggesting it is used for calculations related to the document.
An array of numbered metal safety deposit boxes, many of which are open, each with a key and tag hanging from the lock.
An array of numbered metal safety deposit boxes, many of which are open, each with a key and tag hanging from the lock.
A dimly lit street scene at night features a brick building with a neon sign displaying the words 'INCOME TAX' in red and 'NOTARY PUBLIC' in green. A streetlight illuminates the space immediately around it, creating a contrast with the dark surroundings.
A dimly lit street scene at night features a brick building with a neon sign displaying the words 'INCOME TAX' in red and 'NOTARY PUBLIC' in green. A streetlight illuminates the space immediately around it, creating a contrast with the dark surroundings.
Documents are laid out on a surface, with the largest sheet displaying the text 'Petition to File for Bankruptcy'. Several forms and paperwork are visible underneath, suggesting a formal or legal context.
Documents are laid out on a surface, with the largest sheet displaying the text 'Petition to File for Bankruptcy'. Several forms and paperwork are visible underneath, suggesting a formal or legal context.