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Legal Funding For A Lawsuit

What is legal funding for a lawsuit?

Legal funding for a lawsuit is a way to get part of your expected settlement money before your case ends, so you can pay bills and stay financially stable while your claim moves through the legal process. With Presettlement Funding, you receive cash based on the strength and value of your case—not your credit score or employment status—and repayment only happens if your case succeeds.

Who can get presettlement funding?

Presettlement funding is generally available to adults (18+) who have an active civil or personal injury case and are represented by an attorney. Presettlement Funding reviews your claim with your lawyer to confirm the case type, liability, and projected settlement range. If your case is strong enough, you may qualify even if you are not working or have poor credit.

Why do I need an attorney before I apply for legal funding?

You need an attorney because legal funding is based on your case value and settlement timeline, and your lawyer is the one who confirms those details. Presettlement Funding must coordinate with your attorney to verify case facts, understand expected case outcomes, and arrange repayment from your settlement once your case resolves.

How does presettlement funding work?

Presettlement funding works by evaluating your lawsuit, estimating the likely settlement, and approving a cash amount you can use now. 

After you apply, Presettlement Funding contacts your attorney, reviews the case file, and makes a funding decision. If approved, you receive money quickly in 24 hrs, and repayment comes only from your future settlement.

How much legal funding can I get and how are fees calculated?

The amount you can get ranges from $500 – $1000,000. Funds depends on your case value, liability strength, insurance coverage, and expected timeline. 

Presettlement Funding authorizes a safe portion of the projected settlement so your case can still close fairly for you after repayment. Fees are disclosed up front in a clear contract, and you only repay if you win or settle your case.

How fast can I receive presettlement funding?

You can receive your presettlement funding directly into your bank account once your application and attorney review are complete. Presettlement Funding approves cases within hours and funds in about 24 hours. 

Timing depends mainly on how quickly your attorney can provide case documentation.

Is legal funding non-recourse and does it affect my credit?

Yes, Legal funding is non-recourse, meaning if you do not win or settle your case, you do not repay the advance. Because approval is based on your lawsuit rather than your financial profile, Presettlement Funding does not require a credit check, and your credit score is not a factor in your approval.

Where does Presettlement Funding offer nationwide legal funding?

Presettlement Funding provides presettlement legal funding across the United States. 

Click your state or city in the list below to see coverage in your area.

  • Delaware
    • Dover
    • Wilmington
    • Newark
    • Middletown
    • Smyrna
  • Florida
    • Brandon
    • Cape Coral
    • Clearwater
    • Coral Springs
    • Davie
    • Fort Lauderdale
    • Gainesville
    • Hialeah
    • Hollywood
    • Jacksonville
    • Lakeland
    • Melbourne
    • Miami
    • Miami Gardens
    • Miramar
    • Orlando
    • Palm Bay
    • Pembroke Pines
    • Pompano Beach
    • Port St. Lucie
    • St. Petersburg
    • Tallahassee
    • Tampa
    • West Palm Beach
    • Sarasota
    • Fort Myers
    • St. Augustine
  • Georgia
    • Athens
    • Atlanta
    • Augusta
    • Kennesaw
    • Macon
    • Marietta
    • Sandy Springs
    • Savannah
    • Columbus
    • Roswell
    • Johns Creek
  • Hawaii
    • East Honolulu
    • Hilo
    • Honolulu
    • Pearl City
    • Urban Honolulu
    • Kailua
    • Kapolei
    • Kaneohe
  • Idaho
    • Boise
    • Meridian
    • Nampa
    • Idaho Falls
    • Pocatello
  • Illinois
    • Chicago
    • Aurora
    • Naperville
  • Iowa
    • Cedar Rapids
    • Davenport
    • Des Moines
    • Sioux City
    • Iowa City
    • Waterloo
  • Louisiana
    • Baton Rouge
    • Lafayette
    • New Orleans
    • Shreveport
    • Lake Charles
    • Kenner
    • Bossier City
  • Massachusetts
    • Boston
    • Cambridge
    • Lowell
    • Salem
    • Springfield
    • Worcester
    • New Bedford
    • Quincy
    • Brockton
  • Michigan
    • Ann Arbor
    • Detroit
    • Grand Rapids
    • Kent
    • Lansing
    • Sterling Heights
    • Warren
    • Flint
    • Dearborn
    • Livonia
  • Minnesota
    • Minneapolis
    • Saint Paul
    • Rochester
  • Mississippi
    • Gulfport
    • Jackson
    • South Haven
    • Biloxi
    • Hattiesburg
    • Tupelo
  • New Hampshire
    • Manchester
    • Nashua
    • Concord
    • Dover
  • New Jersey
    • Jersey City
    • Newark
    • Paterson
    • Edison
    • Toms River
    • Woodbridge
  • New Mexico
    • Albuquerque
    • Las Cruces
    • Rio Rancho
  • New York
    • Albany
    • Babylon
    • Bronx
    • Brooklyn
    • Buffalo
    • Hempstead
    • Islip
    • New York City
    • Oyster Bay
    • Queens
    • Rochester
    • Syracuse
    • Westchester County
    • Yonkers
    • Staten Island
    • Mount Vernon
    • White Plains
  • North Dakota
    • Fargo
    • Bismarck
    • Grand Forks
    • Minot
  • Ohio
    • Akron
    • Cincinnati
    • Cleveland
    • Columbia
    • Columbus
    • Dayton
    • Fairfield
    • Springfield
    • Toledo
    • Canton
    • Youngstown
    • Parma
  • Oklahoma
    • Oklahoma City
    • Tulsa
    • Norman
  • Oregon
    • Bend
    • Corvallis
    • Eugene
    • Gresham
    • Hillsboro
    • Portland
    • Salem
    • Beaverton
    • Medford
    • Springfield
  • Pennsylvania
    • Allentown
    • Lancaster
    • Philadelphia
    • Pittsburgh
    • Erie
    • Reading
    • Scranton
  • Rhode Island
    • Providence
    • Warwick
    • Cranston
    • Pawtucket
  • South Dakota
    • Sioux Falls
    • Rapid City
    • Aberdeen
    • Brookings
  • Tennessee
    • Nashville
    • Memphis
    • Knoxville
  • Texas
    • Abilene
    • Allen
    • Amarillo
    • Arlington
    • Austin
    • Beaumont
    • Brownsville
    • Carrollton
    • College Station
    • Corpus Christi
    • Dallas
    • Denton
    • Edinburg
    • El Paso
    • Fort Worth
    • Frisco
    • Garland
    • Grand Prairie
    • Houston
    • Irving
    • Killeen
    • Laredo
    • League City
    • Lewisville
    • Lubbock
    • McAllen
    • McKinney
    • Mesquite
    • Odessa
    • Pearland
    • Plano
    • Richardson
    • Round Rock
    • San Angelo
    • San Antonio
    • Sugar Land
    • Tyler
    • Waco
    • Wichita Falls
    • San Marcos
    • Pasadena
    • New Braunfels
  • Utah
    • Salt Lake City
    • West Valley City
    • Provo
  • Virginia
    • Alexandria
    • Ashburn
    • Chesapeake
    • Hampton
    • Norfolk
    • Richmond
    • Virginia Beach
    • Arlington
    • Newport News
    • Roanoke
  • Washington
    • Bellevue
    • Everett
    • Renton
    • Seattle
    • Spokane
    • Tacoma
    • Vancouver
    • Kent
    • Yakima
    • Bellingham
  • Wisconsin
    • Green Bay
    • Madison
    • Milwaukee
    • Kenosha
    • Racine
    • Appleton
  • Wyoming
    • Casper
    • Cheyenne
    • Laramie
    • Gillette
    • Rock Springs

What states does Presettlement Funding not currently fund?

Presettlement Funding does not currently offer legal funding in the following states:

  • Arkansas
  • Colorado
  • Connecticut
  • Indiana
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • Maine
  • Maryland
  • Missouri
  • Montana
  • Nebraska
  • Nevada
  • North Carolina
  • South Carolina
  • Vermont
  • Washington D.C.
  • West Virginia

What types of cases can Presettlement Funding fund?

Presettlement Funding can fund many civil and personal injury matters, especially cases involving clear liability and measurable damages. Common case types include:

  • Car accidents
  • Truck accidents
  • Motorcycle accidents
  • Bus accidents
  • Taxi accidents
  • Work accidents
  • Pedestrian accidents
  • Bicycle accidents
  • Slip and fall accidents
  • Swimming pool accidents
  • Other premises liability claims
  • Defective medical device lawsuits
  • Defective product lawsuits
  • Medical malpractice claims
  • Nursing home abuse lawsuits
  • Sexual abuse lawsuits
  • Qui tam lawsuits
  • Whistleblower claims
  • Retaliation lawsuits
  • Employment law violation claims
  • Labor law violations

If your case is not listed here, you may still qualify. Presettlement Funding reviews each claim individually.

When should I seek a car accident loan while my case is pending?

You should seek a car accident loan when your bills, medical costs, or household needs cannot wait for a settlement timeline you do not control. After a serious crash, it is common to face lost wages, ongoing treatment, and financial pressure while insurance negotiations or litigation continue. Presettlement Funding helps you access part of your expected recovery so you can stay stable during that waiting period.

How can I spend my legal funding?

You can spend your legal funding on anything you need, but most people use it for essentials like rent or mortgage, car payments, utilities, groceries, childcare, medical costs, or debt payments. Presettlement Funding does not restrict or monitor how you use the money because it is your settlement value being accessed early.

Why should I choose Presettlement Funding?

You should choose Presettlement Funding because 

  • Presettlement Funding process is simple, 
  • Presettlement Funding is fast, and based on your case—not your finances. 
  • Presettlement Funding offers non-recourse advances, 
  • Presettlement Funding is transparent with pricing, and quick approvals without credit checks or monthly payments.

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What benefits does legal funding provide?

Legal funding provides immediate financial breathing room, reduces pressure to accept a low settlement, and helps you maintain your quality of life while your attorney fights for full compensation. It can also protect your credit by helping you avoid late payments or high-interest debt during your case.

What should I consider when selecting a lawsuit funding company?

You should consider whether the company is transparent about fees, uses non-recourse agreements, communicates clearly with your attorney, and approves funding based on case merit rather than financial hardship. You should also look for a provider that avoids hidden charges and explains the payoff schedule in plain terms.

What types of funding does Presettlement Funding offer?

Presettlement Funding offers several lawsuit-based funding options tied to active civil claims, including:

  • Cases We Fund
  • Pre Settlement Funding
  • Lawsuit Loans
  • Personal Injury Loans
  • Labor Law Loans
  • Auto Accident Loans
  • Defective Drugs and Medical Device Pre-Settlement Loans
  • Product Liability Loans
  • Workplace Injury Funding

How do I apply to Presettlement Funding today?

You can apply by:

  • Calling Presettlement Funding, 
  • Submitting the quick contact form, or completing the online application. 
  • Get your attorney to confirms your case details, 
  •  Receive a decision quickly and funding shortly after approval within 24 hours.

What are the most common questions about presettlement funding?

The most common questions are about eligibility, timing, cost, repayment, and case impact. Presettlement Funding answers these directly during your application review so you understand your offer, your contract, and what to expect before you accept any money.

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