Funding Solutions

Thursday, March 30, 2006

Cash in your assets to raise money

Cash in your assets if you need some cash now. If you truly value these assets, don’t use them for something risky – chances are you’ll never get them back. Cashing in assets can be done in several ways – you can go to a pawn shop, you can hold a garage sale, you can sell on eBay or other type of auction. You can run classified ads, you can go to a store or broker which deals with your type of asset. Assets can include things like: property, things in your home, jewelry, antiques, inheritance, a car, your home, stocks, bonds, land, inheritance, or whatever else you might want to let go of, that someone else might want. More assistance and ideas are at
http://advancelawsuitfunding.com/cashnow.html

Thursday, March 02, 2006

Advance Funding is an Old Concept

Advance lawsuit funding is an old concept - people have lent
relatives and friends money to help them get by until a lawsuit
or insurance settlement pays - and then the relative or friend
gets paid back from the settlement.

Now anyone who qualifies can get an advance from funders -
making it less personal, causing less stress on relationships,
and allowing those without the option of friends or family to get
the monetary help they need. This type of advance has only
been available since the 90's - once court constraints were
figured out in how to handle an advance.

Unlike a loan, advance funding is at no risk to the client. As an
added benefit - if for some reason the lawsuit or insurance
case doesn't win (and each case is scrutinized to make certain
it is strong before being funded), you need not pay back the
advance - this is called non recourse funding (all the risk is
on the funder).

No more asking relatives for money (to pay off credit bills,
make house payments, etc.) to get you through bad financial
times. If you need an advance on your pending (or settled)
lawsuit or insurance case, be sure to look into getting
funded for your settlement. It can make a difference between
your financial health and your relationship with family and
friends.