Claimants
What are your long-term needs? Having a guaranteed plan is a necessity. This is especially important if a settlement compensates you for loss of future income earning potential.
No amount of money can truly compensate for pain, suffering, disability, or the loss of a loved one, but awards or settlements do provide people with financial resources to help them as they move forward in life under challenging circumstances.
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF A STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT?
- Guaranteed tax-free payments
- Elimination of the risk of early dissipation
- Financial management without a fee
- Effectively judgement proof
- Not considered matrimonial property
- It may be used as proof of guaranteed income
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF A STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT?
- Guaranteed tax-free payments
- Elimination of the risk of early dissipation
- Financial management without a fee
- Effectively judgement proof
- Not considered matrimonial property
- It may be used as proof of guaranteed income
A STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT PROVIDES GUARANTEED, TAX-FREE PAYMENTS WITH NO FEES TO YOU AND CAN INCLUDE SOME OF THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
- A structured settlement is not considered income and it may allow you to continue receiving government disability benefits
- Elimination of the risk of early dissipation of funds
- Financial management without a fee
- Effectively judgment proof
- Not considered matrimonial property
- It may be used as proof of guaranteed income
LEARN MORE ABOUT STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS:
- As all victims of personal injuries can attest, life is uncertain. A structured settlement will provide a true sense of security and dependability amid this uncertainty
- These guaranteed tax-free annuities parallel the safety of government-backed Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GIS)
- Unlike government bonds, a tax-free structured settlement is also effectively judgment proof. A recipient cannot be forced to cash out one of these structures to relieve a debt
- They are non-transferable, non-assignable, and non-commutable
- They are not included as matrimonial property that is subject to division in the event a relationship dissolves