As winter seems to be finally coming
to an end, it is becoming more obvious the havoc the cold temperatures and precipitation
placed on our roadways. Deteriorated
roads with potholes, cracks and more are dangerous to motorists; they may also
be to blame for many auto accidents.
When poor road conditions cause an
accident which injure a motorist or a passenger, many wonder if they can file a
lawsuit against the government entity. The answer is yes, but typically not
without a fight; the government agency will argue that the
accident was the result of driver carelessness or negligence. Seeking compensation can be
complicated, resulting in a lengthy legal process. When
this happens, many plaintiffs will look to settle their case too soon, for too
little due to financially constraints. A
better option is to apply for lawsuit funding.
A complex and prolonged legal process, coupled
with a rise in accident-related expenses often leaves plaintiffs cash-strapped
and struggling to make ends meet. With lawsuit funding, plaintiffs can obtain a
cash advance against the pending claim in order to meet immediate financial
obligations. Often times referred to as a "lawsuit loan”, lawsuit funding
is available without a credit check, employment verification or monthly
payments. All that is needed to be eligible for funding is a case with merit
and legal representation. If approved, funds would arrive within 24 – 48 hours
by check or wire. Plaintiffs take no risk when applying for lawsuit funding,
mainly because the payback is contingent upon recovery. To put it simply, if the
case is lost, repayment of the cash advance is waived.
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