It's possible to get a lump sum for your future structured settlement payments and use that money while you’re in college, as long as the reason you need the lump sum is considered “urgent” by the court, and you have no other way to get the funds you need.
Our competitors sometimes say that because we haven’t been around for decades, that means that we’re not as good as they are. The truth is, we are different in several ways that benefit the people we help.
If you inherited a structured settlement, that means you now have the rights to the future payments. And in situations where you have a financial need, you most likely qualify to sell some or all of the future payments from the inheritance for a lump sum in cash.
If you’ve decided to sell your structured settlement payments, you want to get the most money possible. CrowFly actively works to get sellers the most money. Here’s how.
Competition created by CrowFly is good for Structured Settlement holders. More interest from investors enables better outcomes. That means more money for you.
Are you tired of seeing rapidly declining interest on your savings? CrowFly provides you with non-market correlated, fixed-income opportunities with yields significantly higher than savings, CDs, and more.
Get a free anonymous estimate for your structured settlement payments in second. Try it out with CrowFly.
What is an annuity? There are many different structures and terms surrounding annuities. So we tried to put many of them in one place to inform our users.
CrowFly provides needed cash for many different individuals and uses. This blog provides a number of examples of approved transfers providing financial freedom.
Competition created by CrowFly is good for Structured Settlement holders. More interest from investors enables better outcomes. That means more money for you.
You might not be getting a straight answer as to why you won’t get every dime from the sale, even though they are your payments. This post breaks it down.
If you need to buy a car, you may be wondering if it is possible to get a lump sum for your future structured settlement payments and use that money. The short answer is yes, you can – as long as a court approves the sale as an urgent need.