Earlier this month, a
22-year-old was driving the wrong way on I-71 in Cleveland, Ohio when he hit
another vehicle head-on killing himself and the other driver. Police believe alcohol may have played a role
in the crash.
Last Saturday,
five people were killed in Dayton when a SUV was hit head-on by a wrong-way
driver on I-75. The
SUV flipped onto its roof and landed on the other car, trapping the occupants
inside. Police believe the driver who caused the crash was not only driving
under the influence, but may have also been arrested on a DUI charge a few days
prior. The alleged drunk driver and all four people inside the SUV were
pronounced dead at the scene.
On Sunday, a
20-year-old woman was killed after being hit by a wrong-way driver on
Interstate 480 in Brooklyn, Ohio. Police said a vehicle driven by a 48-year-old
man was going east in the westbound lanes when it collided with the vehicle
driven by the 20-year-old. The man was taken to an area hospital; the woman
died at the scene. The crash remains under investigation.
How does a
driver enter the highway the wrong-way? The answer is often alcohol and/or
drugs, as it appears in at least two of these Ohio fatalities. Other times it
could be driver distraction. Irrelevant of the cause, it must be terrifying to
see a car coming straight towards you, especially when you have no chance of
avoiding a crash. If you were seriously injured or lost a loved one in a
wrong-way accident caused by another driver, you may be able to file a lawsuit
against the negligent driver. Contact an experienced auto accident attorney as
soon as possible.
Although an
experienced attorney can build a case on your behalf and seek the justice
deserved, it takes time. Just because someone is involved in a lawsuit does not
mean they don’t have financial obligations – mortgage payments, car payments,
medical expenses, utility bills, and more. This often creates financial
distress for the plaintiff. Once a lawsuit is underway, plaintiffs in need of short-term financial
relief often times contact Lawsuit
Financial.
When a plaintiff is
seriously injured or lost a loved one due the negligence of someone else, has
legal representation, and filed a lawsuit, we can provide lawsuit funding, a non-recourse cash advance. This immediate funding source allows a
plaintiff to take care of their financial obligations while giving their
attorney the time needed to seek appropriate justice. With pre-settlement lawsuit
funding, a plaintiff can pay medical expenses, funeral expenses, or any
financial obligations.
The process
begins with completing a one-page application upon which time we will contact
the plaintiff’s attorney for case documentation. Funding is based solely on the
strength of the lawsuit; there are no credit checks or employment verification.
Once a case is approved
and a contract signed, we can send a check via overnight mail, or the funds can
be wire-transferred directly to our client’s bank account within 24 – 48 hours.
When the case settles, the attorney will repay the cash advance plus interest
from the proceeds of the settlement. If the case is lost, repayment is completely waived.
Suffering the loss of
a loved one is enough of a hardship; don’t succumb to a financial challenges and
don’t settle for less than you deserve. If you are a plaintiff in a lawsuit and
need immediate cash, contact Lawsuit
Financial or complete our online funding application.
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