Attorney role
Your attorney usually plays an important role because funding companies need case verification before approval.
Apply NowFunding overview
Most funders need your attorney to confirm case status, liens, expected settlement path, and whether funding can be documented properly. If an attorney cannot cooperate, review may slow down or stop.
Applicants usually need an active injury claim, attorney representation, a possible recovery source, and enough case information for underwriting review. Approval is never guaranteed and funding may not be available in every situation.
Your attorney may be asked to confirm case status, liability, insurance, liens, prior funding, treatment, and the expected settlement path before any funding decision is made.
Any attorney-backed injury case may require law firm verification before approval.
Pre-settlement funding review is based primarily on the claim, not traditional credit underwriting. Bad credit or lack of employment does not automatically stop a review. Timing depends on the application, documents, attorney response, approval, signed terms, and funding method. Same-day funding may be possible after approval when verification is completed quickly.
Apply online in minutes or speak with a funding specialist. Funding availability, timing, and amounts are subject to case review, attorney verification, signed terms, and final approval.
Questions
No. Funding is subject to review, attorney verification, signed terms, and final approval.
Most reviews require active attorney representation because the attorney verifies the claim and settlement path.
Yes. Review focuses mainly on the pending claim, not a traditional credit score.
For approved non-recourse funding, repayment is generally tied to case proceeds if the case recovers, subject to the final agreement.
Important limits
Approval is not guaranteed. Funding amounts, timing, fees, state availability, attorney participation, repayment language, and whether funding is non-recourse depend on the case facts, provider review, signed agreement terms, and final approval. Traditional credit and employment are generally not the main review factors, but provider requirements can vary.