Lawsuit Settled Case Funding

Has your lawsuit already been settled, but you

Need CASH NOW to pay your bills?

Through no fault of your own, you may find yourself short of money, even for the basic necessities of life such as mortgage or rent payments, purchasing a new car, paying of medical bills - you name it!

We Can Help With a Settled Case Cash Advance!!!

Apply Now

More often than not, it may actually take weeks, or even months, to get a check from the insurance company after your case has already been settled.  We provide cash advances for settled cases, often with same day funding. You need not suffer financial hardship while you waiting to get the compensation you deserve!

How do I Get Started?

To get the Funding Process started, we just need some basic information from you:

• your contact information,
• your attorney's contact information,
• permission to contact your attorney for a copy of the settlement letter.

There are several ways you can get the information to us:

• Give us a call at (800) 996-5340, or
• Send us an email, or
• Apply Now, and we will contact you within the hour during normal business hours.

What Happens Next?

• We will contact your attorney's office and request that they fax a copy of the settlement letter with your signed release.
• We will then fax a contract back to your attorney's office for your signature.

When Do I Get Funded?

• As soon as a copy of the contract, signed by both you and your attorney, is returned to us, we will fund your cash advance the same day, via direct deposit, overnight, or regular mail.

How much money can I get?

We will provide a cash advance for as much as 15% - 20% of the net settlement amount.  For example, if the net amount due to you after deduction of your attorney's fee is $100,000, you are eligible for a cash advance as high as $20,000.

What interest rate do you charge?

We can offer terms that are very competitive.

Attorney Ethics

A question that seems obvious is, "Why can't injured people simply borrow money from their lawyers?" The answer is that state bar associations recognize that when a lawyer becomes a creditor to a client, a conflict of interest is created that may interfere with the attorney-client relationship. As a result, funding companies require that the client sign the contract, and that the attorney only sign an acknowledgement of the client's instruction that the advance and associated fees be repaid from the eventual verdict or settlement.

North Carolina

Sorry, we are no longer funding in the State of North Carolina.