What if my case goes to trial and I lose?
Then you owe us nothing — and you keep the money we advanced. Our funding is non-recourse: repayment comes only from a successful settlement or verdict. The risk is ours, not yours.
Do you check my credit or employment?
No. There’s no credit check, no pay stubs, and no employment verification. We look at your case, not your bank account — money being tight is usually the whole reason people call us.
How fast can I actually get money?
Most clients get a decision the same day they apply, and funds within 24 hours of signing — depending on how quickly your attorney can share case details.
What does it cost?
Every fee is agreed in writing, up front, before you accept a dollar. No monthly payments, nothing out of pocket — we’re repaid directly from your settlement, and we walk you through the exact numbers in plain language first.
Will this interfere with my lawsuit?
No. Your attorney stays fully in charge of your case, and every legal decision remains yours. We simply advance funds against the outcome — we never direct strategy or push you to settle.
Do I need to already have an attorney?
In most cases, yes — we work directly with your attorney to evaluate and document the claim. If you have questions about your situation, call us and we’ll talk it through.
How much can I get?
Advances typically range from $300 to $500,000, depending on the strength of your case and its expected value. Our underwriters review the details with your attorney and tailor the amount to fit.
Which states do you fund in?
We fund plaintiffs in 35 states and are actively expanding. Call us or apply and we’ll confirm availability for your state and case.
What states do you fund in?
We fund plaintiffs in 35 states and are actively expanding. Call us or apply and we’ll confirm availability for your state and case.
Is this a loan?
No. It’s a non-recourse advance against your future settlement, not a traditional loan. You’re selling us a small slice of your case’s outcome, and we only collect if that settlement actually comes through.
