FAQs Archive: Category Pre-Settlement Funding

It can be exciting to finally settle a lawsuit. However, you may be unsure as to how you’ll receive your settlement check. So, can your settlement check come in the mail? Yes, your settlement check can be mailed to you or your lawyer. Lawsuits can drag on for months, and it can take just as …

Yes, your lawyer can deny or decline to cooperate with your attempt to obtain a pre-settlement loan, particularly if they believe it could negatively affect your case or financial outcome. Attorney participation is usually required for this type of funding, and they may refuse to provide case information or sign necessary documents if they have …

The cost to sue someone is typically between $2,000 and $10,000, depending on the nature of the case, court filing fees, attorney rates, and other legal expenses. More complex lawsuits can cost significantly more, especially if they involve expert witnesses, multiple motions, or go to trial. Lawsuits are often financially demanding, which can be discouraging …

In some cases, you can get a loan on a car accident settlement to cover the expenses you face after a crash, before you receive compensation from the at-fault party. However, taking out a loan may not represent the best choice to cover these expenses after a crash.  Instead, you may want to consider car …

In some cases, you can get pre–settlement funding without attorney consent. However, many companies will not provide funding until after they’ve spoken to your lawyer. Additionally, trying to get funding without telling your lawyer can cause you to receive a lower amount of funding with higher interest rates.  Therefore, it’s generally advisable to speak to …