The claimant, A.A., appeals an order of criminal forfeiture. We affirm the judgment but remand to correct a clerical error.
I.
A.A. is the minor child of Omar Avarez, who pleaded guilty of conspiracy to pos*566sess with intent to distribute more than five kilograms of cocaine. Under the plea agreement, Alvarez agreed to forfeit his interest in property on South Fourth Street in Sullivan City, Texas, which he admitted using in furtherance of the conspiracy. The property had been owned by Alvarez’s father, and based on a 2006 conversation between Alvarez and his father, Alvarez believed the property would be left to him. It was not until the father’s death in 2008 that the family realized the house had been deeded to A.A. in 2001, when she was three years old. The Alvarez family had not lived at the South Fourth Street property for over a decade when the conspiracy began.
On January 28, 2010, the district court signed a Preliminary Order of Forfeiture under 21 U.S.C. § 853. Several attempts were made to notify A.A. and her mother, Maricela, of the pending forfeiture. The order was posted to the government’s forfeiture website on February 6. Copies were personally served on Maricela and on A.A., in care of Maricela, on February 11, to their Mission, Texas, residence; Maricela signed for both services. In addition, notice was served on A.A.’s grandmother, Maria, at another address on South Fourth Street. The notice was also affixed to the South Fourth Street property and stated that anyone “asserting a legal interest in the Subject Property may, within thirty days of the final publication of notice or receipt of notice, whichever is earlier, petition the Court for a hearing,” and “[i]f no third party files a timely claim, this Order shall become the Final Order of Forfeiture, as provided by Fed.R.Crim.P. 32.2(c)(2).”1
On April 26, seventy-four days after service of the preliminary order, Maricela filed a claim in response, asserting a legal interest in the property on A.A.’s behalf, under 21 U.S.C. § 853(n), based on the 2001 deed of the property from her grandfather. The government moved for dismissal or summary judgment, asserting that A.A. did not have an interest in the property and was a mere nominee.2 After Omar’s sentencing,3 the government amended its motion, adding that A.A. had failed to file within the statute’s thirty-day deadline.
On November 17, 2011, the district court orally granted the government’s motions. The court entered a Final Judgment of Forfeiture on December 9, dismissing A.A.’s claim “for failure to timely file the petition and to establish standing under Title 21 U.S.C. section 853.” The court found “that Claimant A.A. is neither a bona fide purchaser for value or a holder of a legal interest in subject property under Title 21 U.S.C. section 853(n).”
II.
A.
Although the district court gave several grounds on which to decide this case, we consider only the dismissal for *567A.A.’s failure to file timely.4 This court reviews motions to dismiss de novo, assuming all of petitioner’s allegations are true.5 The dismissal is affirmed “only if it is clear that no relief could be granted under any set of facts that could be proved consistent with the allegations.”6
In criminal-forfeiture cases, third parties wishing to claim an interest in a property have a limited window to petition the court: A person “may, within thirty days of the final publication of notice or his receipt of notice ... whichever is earlier, petition the court for a hearing to adjudicate the validity of his alleged interest in the property.” 21 U.S.C. § 853(n)(2). If a third party-claim is not raised, “the United States shall have clear title.”7
B.
The government made a reasonable effort to provide A.A. notice of the forfeiture. Once a preliminary forfeiture order is entered, the government must publish notice and “to the extent practicable, provide direct written notice to any person known to have alleged an interest in the property.” 21 U.S.C. § 853(h)(1); see also Fed.R.CRImP. 32.2(b)(6)(A). The publication must be by a means “reasonably calculated to notify potential claimants of the action.” Feb.R.Civ.P. Supp. R. G(4)(a)(iv) (incorporated by Rule 32.2). This standard mirrors the notice requirements of due process, see Mullane v. Cent. Hanover Bank & Trust Co., 339 U.S. 306, 314, 70 S.Ct. 652, 94 L.Ed. 865 (1950), and the government need not exert “heroic efforts” or ensure actual notice, Dusenbery v. United States, 534 U.S. 161, 170-71, 122 S.Ct. 694, 151 L.Ed.2d 597 (2002).
Not only was notice posted on the government website, but a copy of the forfeiture order was personally served on A.A., in care of her mother, on February 11, 2010.8 The accepted service explicitly stated that any person with an interest had thirty days to file a petition. Personal service, directly to A.A.’s mother, was reasonably calculated to trigger the thirty-day window.9
After the sufficient notice, the thirty days began to run on February 11, when A.A. was physically served. On April 26, 2010, seventy-four days later, A.A.’s mother filed a petition on her behalf. Rather than urging that the petition was timely, A.A. argues for a more flexible deadline for minors; we decline to rewrite the statutory timeline.10 Because the petition was *568untimely under § 853(n)(2), we affirm the dismissal of A.A.’s claim.11
There is one minor error that needs attention. We remand for correction of the judgment to include the forfeiture of the South Fourth Street property. Rule 32.2(b)(4)(B) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure requires that the court include the forfeiture order in the judgment, but the court may correct a failure to do so at any time under Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 36.
The order of forfeiture is AFFIRMED, and this matter is REMANDED for correction of the error noted above.