If unforeseen circumstances have caused a financial crisis for you or your family and you need a liquid cash flow, then selling your annuity or settlement payments may be the solution to your problems. Those who cannot meet their mortgage payments or have unexpected medical bills should consider all their options. It is important to protect other assets or sources of income, so you need to calculate the risks and the potential benefits. If selling your annuity is the best way out of financial difficulty, there is help for you to get the best price.
Archive for the ‘Buyer Tactics’ Category
Should I Sell My Annuity?
Wednesday, September 8th, 20103 Cutting Edge Tips to Get the Most Money Selling your Structured Settlement
Wednesday, August 4th, 2010Within the structured settlement factoring industry, every company is not alike. If you are in need of liquidity and have exhausted all other options, getting a lump sum of money in exchange for your future structured settlement payment rights may be the option for you. . Here are a few tips to help you get the most money for your structured settlement:
1) Research Companies
- Check the company’s Better Business Bureau record. Is the number of complaints reasonable? Make a decisions whether the company uses ethical business practices.
- Do a Google search on the company. Do you see any complaints? Bankruptcies?
- Get the opinion of outside sources and provide the sources with the information you have uncovered. Sometimes a different opinion can be a better opinion.
Structured Settlements: Issues and Benefits of the Primary and Secondary Market
Wednesday, May 12th, 2010Most everyone has seen some version of a commercial about structured settlements, usually tied into “getting cash now.”
It can be confusing, complex topic, and many companies are not communicating accurate information. It’s actually a simple concept, but the legal documents make it seem much more complicated than it is.
What is a structured settlement?
A structured settlement, strictly defined, is a negotiated agreement in a tort action to provide payments over time. It happens after a court process where one party was hurt and the other party is told to pay. The matter could be personal injury, worker’s compensation for an on-the-job injury, property loss, wrongful termination or a wrongful death claim where a spouse and/or minor children are seeking compensation for lost wages and intangible support, or similar issues. Structured settlements are not usually considered for minor or short-term injuries.
It should be noted that lottery payments are not structured settlements. Those are agreements for periodic payments over time. There are fewer regulations on how to cash-out those payments – turning that revenue stream into a single payment.


