Pre-settlement funding rules in Connecticut.
Connecticut's 2-year statute of limitations applies to most personal injury claims. Criterica Capital prices matters here from the court record and brings them to capital partners built for each transaction.
Non-recourse funding is repaid only from a settlement or award. Independent capital providers set the terms.
Bills do not wait for your case.
Rent, medical bills and living costs keep arriving while a case moves through the court. An advance against a pending case can cover them and is repaid only if the case produces a recovery.
Case types reviewed in Connecticut
Each request is reviewed on its own facts and on Connecticut rules.
How Connecticut regulates consumer legal funding
Reviewed September 17, 2026. Legal information, not legal advice. This entry is flagged for independent confirmation against the primary source.
The Connecticut courts
Reviewed September 17, 2026. Read the full Connecticut court profile on Criterica Intelligence
How terms are set for Connecticut plaintiffs
Rates and terms are set by the capital provider and written in the provider’s agreement before signing.
How the process works in Connecticut
- STEP 1Apply onlineSubmit your case information in minutes. No credit check and no financial documents required.
- STEP 2Attorney reviewCriterica Capital contacts your attorney directly to obtain case documentation for review.
- STEP 3Provider decisionIndependent capital providers decide whether to fund and set their own terms. Timing depends on the case and on the provider.
- STEP 4Provider agreementIf a provider funds the case, the provider's agreement states how and when funds are paid.
Connecticut funding questions
Criterica Capital prices matters here from the court record and brings them to capital partners built for each transaction. Connecticut regulates consumer litigation funding under the Small Loan Act, as amended to reach litigation funding (Public Act 23-126), Conn. Gen. Stat. §§ 36a-555 to 36a-573. Connecticut has no dedicated litigation funding act. Champerty is a disfavored, narrow doctrine in modern Connecticut practice. No reported Connecticut decision treats non-recourse third-party litigation funding, standing alone, as champertous — the doctrine's modern application is generally limited to a party that acquires a claim for the primary purpose of controlling and profiting from litigation it has no independent interest in.
Rates and terms are set by the capital provider and written in the provider's agreement before signing. Connecticut has no dedicated litigation funding act. Per Department of Banking guidance, a litigation funding advance with an effective APR above 12% (on amounts up to $50,000) requires a Small Loan Act license. The exact rate ceiling that applies once licensed was not confirmed against primary statutory text. Where a state sets a lower limit, the state limit applies.
Criterica Capital reviews the request and the case information your attorney provides, and may introduce qualified matters to independent capital providers. Providers make their own decisions, set their own terms and fund. Timing depends on the case, the documents and the provider.
Non-recourse funding is repaid only from a recovery. If the case does not produce one, nothing is owed under the agreement. The provider's agreement states the terms.
Your attorney must be retained and involved. Criterica Capital works through your attorney, who provides the case documentation for review. No fee is charged to the attorney.
Whether a second advance is possible depends on the provider and on the remaining net recovery after the first advance is repaid. Every funding agreement is disclosed to your attorney.
Reviewed September 17, 2026. Legal information, not legal advice.