Considering a Lawsuit Loan?
What to Know When Considering a Lawsuit Loan? Being involved in a lawsuit can be challenging. Whether you've been injured in an accident or wrongfully terminated, lawsuits bring a whole host of new experience for plaintiffs. Some might be surprised at the time it takes to ultimately receive compensation. Others experience cash flow issues which are difficult to deal with. Regardles...
DetailsLive Lawsuit Loan Representatives
Why People (Not Robots) Answer Your Calls In today’s fast-paced, technology-driven world, many businesses have turned to automated phone directory systems to handle customer inquiries. While these systems can efficiently route calls, there remains a compelling case for why live people should answer your calls. In this post, we examine the reasons why live lawsuit loan representatives...
DetailsAttorney Lawsuit Loan Objections
Overcoming Attorney Lawsuit Loan Objections Attorneys and defendants alike may raise various objections to lawsuit loans, also known as legal funding or litigation financing. These attorney lawsuit loan objections often center around ethical concerns, potential conflicts of interest, and financial impact. In this post, we examine common attorney lawsuit loan objections. Lawsuit ...
DetailsLose Your Lawsuit – No Repayment
What Happens if You Lose Your Lawsuit? Lawsuit loan companies love to proclaim that if you lose your lawsuit, you don't have to repay a lawsuit loan. This is true. In this post, we examine why there is no repayment if a lawsuit funding recipient loses the lawsuit. What is Lawsuit Funding? Lawsuit funding (also known as lawsuit loans, settlement loans or settlement funding) ...
DetailsPros of Lawsuit Loans
Discussing the Pros of Lawsuit Loans Dealing with civil litigation as a plaintiff can be overwhelming, both emotionally and financially. Lawsuit loans can ease this burden because it offers immediate financial support to plaintiffs while their cases remain undecided. In this post, we examine the pros of lawsuit loans and discuss the impact of each. Our hope is that afterwards, the r...
DetailsLawsuit Loan Criticism
Discussing Lawsuit Loan Criticism Lawsuit loans emerged as a potential liquidity solution for certain plaintiffs who needed immediate cash while waiting out the litigation process. Because local ethics rules often prohibited attorneys from advancing their clients money prior to settlement, entrepreneurs offered lawsuit loans into the marketplace. Early on (the late 1990's), due to th...
DetailsSettlement Loan Risk
Determining Settlement Loan are Risk to Plaintiffs Settlement loans are financial transactions where plaintiffs with pending lawsuits access a portion of their case's value, prior to their conclusions. Plaintiffs sell a portion of their potential award to lawsuit "lenders" and receive immediate cash in return. This influx of money can be used for any expenditure but are mostly used t...
DetailsSearch for Settlement Funding
How to Search for Settlement Funding - The Right Way Settlement funding is a class of specialty financial transactions in which plaintiffs involved in pending litigation can access the potential value of their cases, prior to settlement. They pledge a portion of their recovery in exchange for an immediate influx of cash from settlement funding companies. In this post, we explore the ...
DetailsHow Do Car Accident Settlements Work?
Car Accident Settlements - A Typical Personal Injury Lawsuit Type Car accidents are a typical personal injury lawsuit type. They arise when one party is harmed by another through no fault of their own. Generally, car accident cases involve claims of physical, economic and other damages on behalf of the injured/harmed party. In this post, we explore how car accident settlements work. ...
DetailsLitigation Finance and Lawsuit Funding
Litigation Finance and Lawsuit Funding Differences Explained Lawsuit loans, settlement loans, litigation finance and lawsuit funding - these are common specialty finance terms. What do they all mean? Are there any differences? In this post, we explain the difference between these terms and examine their importance in the legal landscape. Common Terms but Expected Confusion ...
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