Pre-settlement funding for workers' compensation plaintiffs.
On-the-job injuries and occupational disease claims. Available in select states. Excludes states with regulatory restrictions on third-party litigation funding in workers' compensation matters.
Overview
Workers' compensation funding is available in states where regulations permit third-party involvement in workers' comp proceedings. These cases typically involve on-the-job injuries, occupational diseases, and repetitive stress injuries. Because workers' compensation is a state-administered system with specific rules about recovery and attorney fees, underwriting involves additional consideration of the applicable state framework.
What We Fund
On-the-job injuries from equipment accidents, falls, and workplace incidents
Occupational diseases: asbestos exposure, chemical exposure, hearing loss, and repetitive stress
Third-party claims separate from the workers' compensation proceeding
Available in select states — contact us to confirm availability in your jurisdiction
How It Works
01
Apply
Confirm your state is eligible for workers' compensation funding before applying. Contact us directly.
02
Documentation
Your attorney provides the workers' comp claim status, injury documentation, and expected recovery information.
03
Decision
State-specific rules are reviewed as part of underwriting. Decisions within 24–48 hours for qualifying cases.
04
Funding
Wire transfer within one business day of approval.
Is workers' comp funding available in my state?
Not in all states. Some states restrict or prohibit third-party involvement in workers' compensation proceedings. Contact us with your state and case details and we will confirm eligibility before you apply.
Can I get funding if I also have a third-party claim?
Yes. If your workplace injury gives rise to a separate personal injury claim against a third party (for example, a negligent equipment manufacturer), that claim may be funded independently of the workers' compensation proceeding.
Ready to apply?
Applications take less than five minutes. Decisions within 24 hours in most cases.