Bills don’t wait for settlements. Already have an attorney? See in about 2 minutes if pre-settlement funding may fit your case.Check my options

Federal Reserve: only 63% of U.S. adults could cover a $400 emergency with cash in 2025.1

Already have a lawyer? See if pre-settlement funding may fit.

Bills don’t wait for a settlement. Answer a few quick questions and a legal funding provider may review your pending case. It’s free, takes about 2 minutes and carries no obligation.

  • Free to check
  • About 2 minutes
  • No obligation
  • BBB A+ rated provider7

Check my funding optionsCall 855-664-8713

TortAdvisor is not a law firm, lender or legal funding provider. Funding requires review and approval and is never guaranteed.

Secure funding reviewSecure funding review


Prefer to talk? Call 855-664-8713 or text 954-933-5065

  • Your answers are sent over a secure connection and kept confidential
  • No cost, and no obligation to go further
  • A trained case advisor, who may not be an attorney, reviews every answer. The funding provider makes its own decision.

Don’t wait on the clock. Injury claims generally must be filed within 2 years in California4 and Texas5 and 3 years in New York.6 Other states set their own limits.

TortAdvisor is not a law firm, lender or legal funding provider. Funding requires review and approval and is never guaranteed.

What one of our funding providers reports

  • BBB A+

    Better Business Bureau rating, accredited since 20167

  • Since 2002

    More than 23 years in the business7

  • $0 to apply

    No application fee. Repayment comes from your settlement, plus fees and charges8

  • $0 if you lose

    If you lose your case, you owe the provider nothing, per its terms8

  • 24 hours

    Funds in as little as 24 hours once approved and documents are complete8

Reported by the provider or the BBB and checked Oct. 27, 2026. Terms differ by case and state, and nothing here is a guarantee for your case.

Sound familiar?

Which one sounds like your week?

Tap the one that fits, then answer a few quick questions for a free funding review.

What happens next

From your answers to a real conversation

Illustration of a three-step pre-settlement funding review form: injury type, amount range and attorney question
  1. Tell us about your case

    Your case type, how much you are looking for, your state and your attorney, if you have one. It takes about 2 minutes.

  2. A case advisor reviews it

    A trained case advisor, who may not be an attorney, looks at your answers and contacts you by phone, text or email. If you asked about funding and gave permission, a legal funding provider may also reach out.

  3. You decide what to do

    If funding is offered, review the terms with your attorney before you sign. If it is approved and the documents are completed, funds may be available in as little as 24–48 hours.

The numbers behind the wait

63%

of U.S. adults said they could cover a $400 emergency expense with cash or its equivalent in 2025

Federal Reserve, May 2026

2.42M

people injured in U.S. traffic crashes in 2024

NHTSA, Apr. 2026

1 in 7

U.S. drivers had no auto insurance in 2023 (15.4%)

Insurance Research Council

Straight answers

A funding review may be worth a look if…

Pre-settlement funding is built for people whose cases are still pending. It is not free money, so read every term before you agree to anything.

No attorney yet? You can still start the review. Funding generally requires an attorney, but a free case review can help with next steps.

  • You were hurt and someone else may be responsibleA crash, unsafe property, a bite, a medical error, abuse and more
  • You already have an attorney on your caseFunding is generally for pending cases with a lawyer on board
  • Bills are stacking up while you waitRent, medical bills, a car payment, groceries
  • You want the terms in writing firstAsk for the fees and the total repayment, then have your attorney review them

Before you apply

What to know before you take funding

Pre-settlement funding can help with bills, but it has a cost. Check these three things first.

Cost

Fees add up over time

The total you repay is set by the contract and can grow the longer your case takes. Ask for the full cost in writing before you sign.

Repayment

Ask what happens if you don’t recover

One provider we work with says you owe nothing if you lose your case. Terms differ by provider and state, so get it in writing.

Your attorney

Have your attorney read it first

Funding does not change who represents you. Show any contract to your attorney before you agree to it.

  • Free, no obligationAsking costs nothing. You decide what happens next.
  • Private and secureYour answers travel over an encrypted connection and stay confidential.
  • Costs spelled outFees and repayment are set by the provider’s contract. Review it with your attorney.
  • Checked Oct. 27, 2026Each figure on this page was read against its source.
  • Your attorney stays in chargeTortAdvisor is not a law firm or a funding provider. Your lawyer stays your lawyer.
  • Help when you want itCall 855-664-8713 any time. Intake support is available 24/7.

Questions

Before you start

Does the funding review cost anything?

No. Checking your options is free and carries no obligation. If a provider offers funding, the fees and repayment terms are in that provider’s contract, so read them carefully.

What is pre-settlement funding?

It is cash advanced to a person with a pending injury case, generally repaid from a settlement or award. It is offered by independent legal funding providers, not by TortAdvisor.

Do I have to repay it if I lose my case?

One provider we work with states that if you lose your case, you owe it nothing.8

Terms differ by provider and state, so get the answer in writing and have your attorney review the contract before you sign.

Do I need an attorney?

Funding generally requires that you already have an attorney. If you do not, you can still request a free, no-obligation case review.

How fast could I get funds?

If funding is approved and the required documents are completed, funds may be available in as little as 24–48 hours. Timing depends on the provider and your case, and nothing is guaranteed.

Which cases can be reviewed?

These case types can be reviewed:

  • Car, truck and motorcycle crashes
  • Slip and fall
  • Premises liability
  • General negligence
  • Medical malpractice
  • Nursing home abuse
  • Dog bites
  • Wrongful death
  • Sexual assault or abuse
  • Institutional abuse
  • Prison injuries
  • Wrongful imprisonment
  • Police brutality
  • Discrimination
  • Workers’ comp (IL, MO, NM, OH, SC)
  • Maritime (Jones Act)
  • Railroad (FELA)

Product, drug and chemical mass tort claims are not part of this review right now.

Is TortAdvisor a lender or a law firm?

No. TortAdvisor is not a law firm, lender or legal funding provider and does not give legal advice.

A trained case advisor, who may not be an attorney, reviews your answers. A law firm, legal intake provider or legal funding provider from our Partner List may contact you.

Does funding affect my case or my attorney?

It should not change who represents you. Tell your attorney you are considering funding and have them review the contract before you sign.

Is funding available in my state?

Not everywhere. One provider we work with says it does not currently fund cases in:

  • Arkansas
  • Kentucky
  • Montana
  • North Carolina
  • South Dakota
  • West Virginia

Its workers’ compensation funding is limited to Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio and South Carolina.8 Availability can change, and the review itself is still free.

Check your funding options. It takes about 2 minutes.

Free, confidential and no obligation. A trained case advisor reviews every answer.

Check my funding optionsCall 855-664-8713

Prefer to text? Text 954-933-5065

Sources

  1. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households, unexpected expenses data (May 2026)
  2. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Overview of Motor Vehicle Traffic Crashes in 2024, DOT HS 813 791 (April 2026)
  3. Insurance Research Council, Uninsured and Underinsured Motorists: 2017–2023 (February 2025)
  4. California Code of Civil Procedure § 335.1 (two years for personal injury)
  5. Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003 (two-year limitations period)
  6. New York Civil Practice Law and Rules § 214 (three years for personal injury)
  7. Better Business Bureau business profile of a funding provider in our network (A+ rating, BBB Accredited since Feb. 1, 2016, in business since 2002), reviewed Oct. 27, 2026.
  8. Published terms on that funding provider’s website (no application fee; repayment from the settlement along with fees and charges; no repayment if the case is lost; funds in as little as 24 hours once approved; states not currently served; workers’ compensation limited to five states), reviewed Oct. 27, 2026.